children as places at wall. full of the story joining me is alexia peppa to care is she's a foremost off member of save the children and co-founder of the ngo see it space welcome mr kerry's 100 years of save the children today is this a day for you to celebrate. thank you for having me on today's episode children i think a good hard look at stuff has become a multi-national enormous charity around the world with over 2 and a half 1000000000 dollars worth of funding coming through and while it's very laudable to grow an organization of that size on the back of a good jobs work we really need to look at how other examine how it impacts the people who come up close to charity because we don't to receive the full picture in the gloss that is portrayed to the outside world organization has done from agreed to work but more and more children are exposed to risk of conflict why hasn't the ngo been able to prevent that. preventing children from being at risk of conflict is actually a much more political solution than the charitable world would have you got to stand. children are coming to conflict we are living in a time

carries a former member of a save the children and co-founder of the ngo save space thank you for talking to us in the w. thank you. and later in the day we also get a directive from a save the children come and talk to us about this issue that may not bring you remind you that we have lots more coming up including. this extremist far right group is campaigning for the european parliament which marches invoking germany knots the nazis boss and why have attempts to ban it. but 1st u.s. president donald trump has signed an executive order declaring a national emergency giving is administration offensive files to ban the activities of foreign telecoms the white house says the measure is not directed at any specific country or company but the move is vive be seen as targeting the chinese telecom giant while. the us government has long viewed the chinese company as an espionage threat and has sought to keep walk away from playing a major role on the u.s. telecommunications infrastructure market. this new move is likely to prevent it from supplying the equipment being used to set up cutting edg

the building was being renovated when it collapsed. every war is a war against children that was the belief of the gun time jedward she founded save the children a 100 years ago every day children are killed or maimed abducted recruited sexually abused their homes and schools are bombed sometimes it is denied to them in february save the children revealed that some 420000000 children are living in conflict affected areas it's one in 5 by today as save the children celebrates its 100th birthday the organization again wants to put the spotlight on the impact of war and conflict in children and how to protect them. save the children's founders wrote a declaration of the rights of the child which was adopted by the united nations in 1959 the charity helps to feed starving children after the devastation of 2 world wars. there's no end to conflicts in the world so while child welfare has improved worldwide save the children says one in 5 children now live in conflict zones there are more risk of harm now than at any time in the last 20 years. mother was just 12 years old and lives in gaza 5 years ago as he played in the street there was an e

the children has been highlighting the impact of war and conflict on children. save the children's founders wrote a declaration of the rights of the child which was adopted by the united nations in 1959 the charity helps to feed starving children after the devastation of 2 world wars. there's no end to conflicts in the world so while child welfare has improved worldwide save the children says one in 5 children now live in conflict zones they're at more risk of harm now than at any time in the last 20 years. money were just 12 years old and lives in gaza 5 years ago he played in the street there was an explosion nearby despite the best efforts of doctors he lost an eye. on all of the sort has children make fun of me at school they keep calling me one eyed man even in the street. i keep getting infected and i wished infections would stop. my dream and wish that i could go abroad and get a good eye fitted it looks really ines it's not only children caught up in conflict so you the children believe that every child deserves the future wherever they are whatever their cir

country director for save the children talking to us from kinshasa thank you. thank you. it's to cape town ali a city rapidly developing increasing the demand for prime property in the city center now as you'll see in our next report that's fish home owners of one of the city's oldest residential areas against big development companies. dramatic scenes from november last year stun grenades go off as residents of cape town's historic neighborhood protest against construction in the area the clash with the police appear demises a battle that has been going on for years. the background lies in the history of the area cop is the oldest residential neighborhood in cape town and home to south africa's oldest muslim community the roughly 6000 residents are mostly from a working class background. their colorful houses are a major tourist attraction. but cape town is developing quickly in recent years luxury high rises have sprung up in the area much to the anger of local residents. developers all scorching us. this go here so in other words it. will be apartment blocks that cost f

the world's largest cholera outbreak which has killed thousands. hunger and malnutrition are threatening two million innocent children under the age of five. a recent save the children report concluded some 85,000 children have already died from starvation since the war began. morally continuing our military involvement in this disaster simply should not be an option. i also would like my colleagues to look beyond our direct support to the role u.s. arms sales play in worsening the conflict. these sales cannot come at the expense of human rights, mass atrocities and regional destabilization. saudi arabia has shown a disregard for international law by inflicting devastating losses on civilians, including young children. it is now well known that the saudi-led coalition targets civilians and infrastructure vital to yemen's recovery and reconstruction. in fact, a recent u.n. report concluded that the coalition air campaign is the leading cause of civilian casualties in yemen with 61% due to coalition air strikes. human rights watch amnesty international and belacat have found that the u.s. weapons have been used in these unlawful air strikes. there is evid

save the children helps millions like sophia grow up healthy and safe, with the early education they deserve. learn how one small act from you can create a ripple of change for children- and the future we all share. changing a life lasts a lifetime. save the children. gerry: more my conversation in tokyo with the executive washington editor of wall street journal, jerry seib. >> the democratic primaries getting underwood way with the first debate coming up next month. -- 2425. >> 24. gerry: we have one candidate for almost every state or almost every primary. even following politics for decades. joe biden declared, he jumped up to a big lead in the polls. no one has voted yet no one is really taking this seriously. how does it look to you, and again, what it might mean for american foreign policy, if biden is going to be the one, what might that mean in terms of if he were to beat donald trump next year, how might that change american, american posture and what we've seen over the last few years? >> i think the biden strategy is fascinating. he that all the others, 20 others announce,

joining me now is the ceo of save the children action network. welcome both. >> thank you. >> mark, let's talk about the court ruling that says children have to be protected and cannot be detained for more than 20 days which is long enough. >> it was settled in 1987. senator graham who save the children has worked with a lot to push good policy on foreign affairs has this idea of extending that from 20 days to 100 days to put unaccompanied minors in detention. when you look at the greatness of america and look at some of the good things ta senator graham has done, have we gotten to this point where we have to detain kids for 100 days, it's crazy. >> this doesn't speak to the fact we have not figured out how to track all the children who were separated. thousands of children, perhaps as many as 2,000 children who were not identified properly and hhs was supposedly responsible for that. whatever agency is responsible for not figuring out how to track children who are placed elsewhere across the country when they were trying out the celebration polic

what's happening here right now the government the united nations humanitarian organizations like save the children local private sector international private sector are working together to save lives. these considerations are very much at the back of our thoughts right now we need support to put emergency materials on the ground to prevent loss of life delgado has a number of issues one of them is the cholera it's endemic another is that malaria it's endemic if we can mobilize the right kind of response to this cycle. where international cooperation is happening then what is it all about you know i'd like to inject some humanity into the debate here i don't i don't really you know deny or argue with the points that been made but what's happening right now is that we were together across government international community and business and we're trying to get a job done and we need more help there's an impassioned plea there from nicholas finney in pember the situation is dire and they do need money but i do come back to the original point i want to bring in here from florence. this just the tone of

the program. one in 5 children around the world lives in a conflict zone a group save the children sounds the warning us of 100 years of service so is today a day to celebrate on the program.

the man's stomach and intestines. all children have the right to protection — but, they are society's most vulnerable and it's a challenge for any country. but here's some good news. according to savereport for 2019. and it found that circumstances for children have improved in nearly all but three countries — or 173 out of 176 nations — since 2000. the most dramatic progress has been in the world's poorest countries — like sierra leone and rwanda. but how do other countries rank? a quarter of children are still denied a safe and happy childhood. singapore tops the list — as the country best protecting and providing for children. scandinavian countries sweden, finland and norway also made top three — as did slovenia. how did the uk go? it sits at 22, and although conditions for children have improved, it stills sits behind some of western europe including portugal, and germany. canada and denmark are close behind, tied at 23. but this is interesting. conditions for children in the world's three most powerful countries have actually fallen. china and the united states both sit on 36th, with russia is just behind at 38th. well lets put this all in perspective with the ceo of save the

save the children. we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. lou: espn is getting smarter and smarter. espn's president saying sports fans have had enough of espn's poll techs -- politics. today to -- data shows him that viewers don't want espn pushing politics anymore. the los angeles times reports he is guiding commentators away from if talking about politics on air as well as their social media accounts. isn't it extraordinary when -- [laughter] a media big wig like that grasps a new reality? >>> and a new gallup poll finds more americans are embracing socialism, if you can believe these polls. 43% sa

march 26 airstrikes reportedly had a hospital supported by save the children in northwest yemen. it's on the list of targets that they cannot hate that yet they continue to do so. of the relief agencies that do the big heavy lifting to talk to the delegation. i thought it was exceptional that they were making the trip but when they delivered the news that they had, i understood why they were making the trip to meet with us. the report they gave us was absolutely bone chilling. and i want you to listen to this. today there are 250,000 or so malnourished a and sick that thy are beyond saving. they are so sick and malnourished that they cannot be saved and another 10 million are on the cusp of entering that category. the only way to stop this of the scope and scale we see nowhere else in the world is to end the civil war so long as they can to defeat could participate while not offering any meaningful pressure to ge give to a politil settlement, we are complicit in those. a quarter million will die from starvation and disease and malnutrition due to a military campaign that we are a

and then a hospital by save the children there were seven at least four children and there is no excuse because every single hospital is on the list of targets that the saudi's can hit but yet they continue to do so. coming back from the region here is what we heard. and to do that heavy lifting i thought it was exceptional to make the trip into jordan to meet with us. the report that they gave us was absolutely bone chilling listen to this. today in yemen there are 250,000 yemenis. who are so malnourished and sick that they are beyond saving and they will die. a quarter million are so sick and so malnourished they cannot be saved. another 10 million on the cusp of entering that category. the only way to stop that humanitarian disaster of that scope and scale is to end the civil war so long as the unitede states participates in the military campaign with the saudi's withoutre offering any meaningful pressure to a political settlement a quarter million people will die from starvation and disease and malnutrition. with the military campaign we are part of houthis has a great degree of res

save the children.

what's happening here right now the government the united nations humanitarian organizations like save the children local private sector international private sector are working together to save lives these considerations are very much at the back of that thoughts right now are we need support to put emergency materials on the ground to prevent loss of life delgado has a number of issues one of them is the cholera it's endemic another is that malaria is endemic if we can mobilize the right kind of response to this cycle where international cooperation is happening then what is it all about you know i'd like to inject some humanity into the debate here i don't i don't really you know deny. argue with the points that been made but what's happening right now is that we were together across government international community and business and we're trying to get a job done and we need more help there's an impassioned plea there from nicholas finney in pemba the situation is dire and they do need money but i do come back to the original point and i want to bring in here from florence. this just the tone

for 100 years, save the children has helped millions grow up healthy and safe, with the early educationnging a life lasts a lifetime. save the children. >> tucker: democrats running for the nomination this year >> tucker: well, democrats running for the nomination this year arere obviously an arms rae to see who can make the most flamboyant statements and push the most aggressive of rachel end. joe biden is the front-runner. here is what he said to a predominantly african-american audience over over the weekend. >> last year, 24 states introduced 70 bills to curtail the right to vote, and guess what? mostly directed at people of color. you see it. we've got jim crow sneaking back in. no, i mean it. >> tucker: that guy's an idiot, obviously. the question is what does it do to the country when you say things like that, and what exactly is he talking about? as a single word true? is it rooted in reality in any way? it's a real question. because you're going to hear more of it. max burns is a democratic strategist. max, i think the conclusive study on this was just on a february out of harv

the beating and more you know because you know the government also was in the going to do the save the children and i tell you that even our children my children's groups well i mean the job of the early warning campaign to go house to house and urged people to move to safety so they didn't get conviction and know that people will save their lives post and that is going to go through rigorous training to go shops and the use of understanding so even children know the right you are going to say yes people don't move easily but they're going to go and show them what it was or a lot. of people said was off to google complicity i love that picture that you shot again on twitter those kids just going from the streets telling everybody that they were the site i want to telling people about how to get ready they can opine says the government's response was proactive and effective in recent years disaster management in india has improved quite a lot in india being a tropical country will always be vulnerable to such events and additional burden will be high population density on coastal regions but i w

million now face starvation as a result of the intervention that we are supporting according to save the children from 85000 children have already starve toth death. and many more face death if it continues and it gets much worse than that a new united nations commission just published by the university of denver states the impact on civilians particularly children is far more serious than previously thought. the report estimates that by the end of 2019 to have taken the lives of some 219,000 people in yemen. including 140,000 children under the age of five. according to this report, every 12 minutes a yemeni child is dying as a result. a magnitude of the sufferingg is unimaginable. we are talking about the possibility of millions of people starving to death. hundreds of thousands of people dying by the end of this year. and the fact is the united states with relatively little media attention has been saudi arabia in this role. we are providing the moms the coalition is using we have been refueling their planes before they dropped the bombs and assisting with intelligence using to kill children.

save the children. live from america's news headquarters democratic candidate joe biden calling on democrats in the 2020 election perk of the former vice president or the told the philadelphia crowd the democrats want to be president trump if they can won't tap into the anti- trump anger on the left. calling for unity that the democratic party has always been about. the only major republican challenger to trump is speaking out on the states passing antiabortion laws. the former massachusetts governor says the reason laws from alabama georgia missouri and elsewhere has them feeling terrible. telling new hampshire on saturday the most pro-choice person you'll ever meet. now back to justice with judge janine. "justice" with judge jeanine pirro. >> this is a crisis on the border. now what are we going to do about it? >> is a former president obama's homeland security secretary, johnson, recognize the dire crisis taking place at the southern border. what needs to be done? let's ask my panel, -- chris hahn. yo

the florida juice industry. she thought this law would end up having children corrupted by the gay community, so she fought back against it with her "save the children" campaign. here again, you see the creativity of lgbtq activist who fought back against her. you see an album that was put out by a lesbian record label called "lesbian concentrate." and there were a variety of songs pushing back against anita bryant and orange juice. orange juice sales plummeted as a result. bartenders started serving a drink called the anita bryant, which is apple juice and vodka instead. so you see the lgbtq community rising up against people trying to erode their essential rights. the you can see people like reverend jerry falwell, billy graham, powerful evangelical leaders who were blaming gay people for the aids crisis. again, a setback for the community because these powerful spokesmen of faith were pushing back against their rights. next we come to the section about the historic ruling that led to same sex marriage being made legal across the country. the first amendment gives every american the power to petition the government for change. if ther

march 26, airstrikes reported the hit hospital, supported by save the children killing at least seven s including four children. there's no excuse for that. if every hospital is on the list of targets, that they can't hit, yet they continue to do so. we just came back from the region here is what we heard. all other release agencies that do the big heavy lifting in yemen, flew into jordan to talk to our delegation. it was exceptional they were making this trip but when they delivered the news they had, i understood why they were making the trip to meet with us. the report they gave us was bone chilling. i want you to listen to this. today in yemen, there, are 2,150,000 yemenis who are so malnourished and sick that they are beyond saving. they will die. a quarter million yemenis are so sick, so malnourished, they cannot be saved. another 10 million are on this cup custom of entering that category. the only way to stop this communitarian disaster of the scope and scale so no one else in the world, is to end the war and so long as the u.s. participate in the military campaign with the sa

save the children. so now you can bring in your own phone, switch wireless carriers and save hundredsdollars a year. it's pretty much the easiest way to save since sliced bread. because savings is as savings does. and sometimes you've just got to stop and smell the savings. i'm sorry, i think you mean roses. oh right. you need to stop and smell the roses of savings. bring in your own phone, switch to xfinity mobile and only pay for data. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get $100 back when you bring in an eligible smartphone. click, call, or visit a store today. ♪ >> jason: welcome back to this special edition of "hannity:" justice and liberty. tonight nancy pelosi is losing her grip on her caucus as house democrats continue to ramp up their impeachment hysteria across capitol hill. even taking aim at the speaker herself.er take a look. >> you said 90% of democrats on the house judiciary committee are for opening an impeachment inquiry right now. if that number is accurate, is nancy pelosi going too soft on the president right now? is she not listening to the majority of the members o

according to save the children organization, madam president, some 85,000 children have already starved to death and millions more face death if the war continues. and it gets much worse than that. a new united nations commission report just published by the university of denver states that the impact of this war on civilians, particularly children, is actually far more serious than previously thought. if this war continues, the report estimates that by the end of 2019 it will have taken the lives of some 219,000 people in yemen, including 140,000 children under the age of five. according to this report, every 12 minutes a yemeni child is dying as a result of this war. the magnitude of the suffering in that country is literally unimaginable. we're talking about the possibility of millions of people starving to death, of hundreds of thousands of people dying by the end of this year. and the fact is that the united states with relatively little media attention has been saudi arabia's partner in this horrific war. we have been providing the bombs, the saudi coalition is using. we have been

beating and moving out because you know the government also was in the government to do so to save the children and i tell you that even our children my children's groups were getting the job out of the early warning campaign to go house to house and urge people to move to safety so they didn't get conviction and know that people will save their lives post and that is going through through rigorous trainings were related to go shops. ok the news of understanding so you can check and know the right of you are going to say yes people don't move easily but they're going to go and show them what in terms of a lot. both and was asked to google complicity i love that picture that you shot again on twitter of those kids just going from the streets telling everybody that they were the site i warning telling people that they have to get ready to take out a party and says the government's response was proactive and effective in recent years disaster management in india has improved quite a lot and india being a tropical country will always be vulnerable to such events and additional burden will be high p

let's bring in our guests nicholas finn is on skype from pemba one of the worst hit areas is save the children's response team leader in mozambique in johannesburg david met santa on the stand to nationals research for southern africa and on skype from florence the heart to tell a more specialist on peace and security law and governance in africa welcome to you all i want to begin with you nicholas finney and pemba clearly two psych loans in six weeks has meant that all of the idea organizations not just yours very stretch what are your immediate needs right now. yeah well thanks thanks for that yeah this is a really tricky situation our immediate needs right now are to respond as quickly as we can with emergency relief materials to those who have been impacted by cycling kenneth struck on thursday we have to do that without bringing capacity out of the cycle and die response which is underway in central mozambique this cyclon that landed here on thursday a really bulldozed coastline of north mozambique in a place where they're not used cyclons people weren't so that had for this including the h

what's happening here right now the government the united nations humanitarian organizations like save the children local private sector international private sector are working together to save lives. these considerations are very much at the back of our thoughts right now we need support to put emergency materials on the ground to prevent loss of life delgado has a number of issues one of them is the cholera it's endemic another is that malaria it's endemic if we can mobilize the right kind of response to this cycle where international cooperation is happening then what is it all about you know i'd like to inject some humanity into the debate here i don't i don't really you know deny or argue with the points that been made but what's happening right now is that we were together across government international community and business and we're trying to get a job done and we need more help there's an impassioned plea there from nicholas finney in pember the situation is dire and they do need money but i do come back to the original point i want to bring in here from florence. this just the tone of

this in new delhi india the vendor a sitting duck is the head of communication for the charity save the. children a mozambique attend is a journalist who's been reporting on the storms. so as the head of program policy a partnership for action aid was a week and in nairobi kenya abu bakar back because it is a meteorologist for the intergovernmental authority on developments climate protection and application center or so known as a pack hello everybody it's good to have you here with us tendai it is tropical cyclone season for most i'm for southern africa what is different this year from previous years. i think what's different i think the only we're here is that. we've had in a sense i don't need to i have been quite intense and because i do a lot of destruction as compared to previous ones that we've seen over there you know i think the most damaging storm that was being in the most recent parts is two thousand which was. you know i think the intensity of the long. elated over the years as we would you in the introduction i pointed out tropical climate i die i'm going to try and get you to have

for any child getting one in 5 live in conflict areas that's the warning from the age group save the children as it marks 100.

no place for any child to get one in 5 live in conflict areas of warning from the age group save the children as.

this in new delhi india the vendor a sitting duck is the head of communications for the charity save the children in mozambique attended is a journalist who's been reporting of the storms. as the head of program policy at partnership for action. and in nairobi kenya abu bakar back because it is a meteorologist for the intergovernmental authority on developments climate protection and application center or so known as a pack hello everybody it's good to have you here with us tendai it is tropical cyclone season for most and be for southern africa what is different this year from previous years i think what's different in the only way this is that. we've had in a sense i don't need to i have been quite intense and because i do a lot of destruction as compared to previous ones that we've seen over there you know i think the most damaging storm that was seen in the most recent august two thousand which was. you know i think the intensity of. it over the years as you do the introduction i pointed out topical i've done going to try and get you to have a look at it in the moment just over there the reas

the world, telling them to be like children. why? yes, so, after shazam, i went to work for saveng people. and i've got three kids of my own now, tanya, who is 12, max, who is nine and jeremy, who is six, and i'm inspired by the challenges which they face in their lives, which is very different from the ones which, you know, we looked at back in sort of 1999, with the mobile phone was not smart at all and i think there's a number of opportunities which comes from seeing the world through kids' eyes and that is my inspiration, i guess. so how do you translate that into starting a company like shazam. into starting a company like shazam? yes, i think it's considering the problems and the challenges which then create opportunities, so it's putting oneself in people's shoes who take technology for granted. for instance, generation z, which is entering the workforce now, is going to be working alongside intelligent machines. this is the first generation. so how does a young person, for instance, interact with a different level of automation than any generation which has come before? a

let's bring in our guests nicholas finn is on skype from pemba one of the worst hit areas is save the children's response team leader in mozambique in johannesburg david not seen it on the stand to nationals research for southern africa and on skype from florence the heart to tell a more specialist on peace and security law and governance in africa welcome to you all i want to begin with you nicholas finney and pemba clearly two psych loans in six weeks has meant that all of the idea organizations not just yours very stretch what are your immediate needs right now. yeah well thanks thanks for that yeah this is a really tricky situation our immediate needs right now are to respond as quickly as we can with emergency relief materials to those who have been impacted by cycling kenneth struck on thursday we have to do that without bringing capacity out of the cycle of die response which is underway in central mozambique. cyclon that landed here on thursday a really bulldozed coastline of north mozambique in a place where they're not used cyclons people weren't so had for this including the humanitar

. >>> well it turns out the lives of children across the world are improving. that's according to new research from "saven." they look at health, child labor and teen pregnancy. since 2000 circumstances for children improved in 173 of 176 countries. those that did not improve are trinidad and tobago, syria. >>> world health organization recognizes burnout as a syndrome of stress caused by work. it includes exhaustion, feeling cynical and reduced efficiency on the job. if you are feeling symptoms you should consider taking time off work and changing jobs. >>> a billionaire with a plan. the ex-wife of jeff bezos is planning to donate half her four to charity. mckinzie finalized her divorce last month for a reported $35 billion. she is the latest multi-billionaire to sign warren buffett's giving pledge. that pledge calls for donating half or more of your wealth toward worthy causes either during your lifetime or in your will. as for her ex-husband, jeff bezos, he has yet to join that group. >>> we love this time of year, the spelling bee. the competition is stiff like it always is with more than 500 speller

i put in a trust that will be distributed, in perpetuity, to save the children and peta and other organizations his disease never relents. >> i got a call that he was in the hospital, and he had summoned for me to come to his bedside. he just said, "i'm sorry to burden you with this, but will you please take my dog?" of course, i said "yes." >> tyson looked at me and said, "i got to do this for him. if we don't, they're gonna put columbo down." >> tyson also makes sure columbo can stay by sam till the end. >> i was asked to train columbo to climb a set of steps beside sam's bed so that columbo could get up there and sleep with him. columbo was with sam right up until he passed. i was asked to be on the property when he passed to make sure that columbo was taken off the property immediately. >> why immediately? >> well, columbo couldn't be on the property with an influx of people coming in, just because it just wasn't safe. >> arguably even less safe -- bringing this strange inheritance home to your wife and kids. i have to ask you about that. i met him. he's fierce. you let them hang out with c

the safety of children in and around motor vehicles. kids and cars. origins toreciates the opportunity improve on technology that will save the lives of children. was996, mike family kidnapped at gunpoint in san francisco and lard in the -- locked in the trunk of our car. we all survived and used this dramatic experience to guide the figure -- federal regulatory process to make sure that no one else has to end up in the chocolate it a vehicle with no means of escape. now, all vehicles come with internal trunk release, as standard government. we are proud of that become pitchmen. we most important lesson continue to learn is that simple changes to vehicle save lives. not one person has died in a vehicle equipped with an internal trunk release. not one. we are showing a car -- a chart. parents were told to transport their children in the backseat of the vehicles to protect them from the airbags in the front seat. laws were passed requiring this and that forever changed the way american children are transported. chart,can see from this while we have eradicated children being killed by the airbags, children continue to die in hot cars. most will thi

jude's stakeholders to weigh out that predicated of pep far to bring out the medicines to save the african children they just don't have access. >> if there is a question on the far left i would be happy to take that. >> and then a surprise that waikiki beach with the southern part of the nation then to come up with the riots on equatorial sees. with a centrifugal force have you thought of addressing this issue in congress cracks been to the academy of sciences. and those which is below sea level and those other ideas. and this miami beach which is a huge city in our nation so far only 20 days per year when the moon lines up with the sun to create a higher tide so the sea level is rising. >> so this agreement had a lot of flaws we had to comply with the chinese there are building a coal plant every week in the omissions is a serious problem but a nasa scientist was in my office to say not a policymaker to show what would happen in the next 20 or 40 years. it is persuasive and there is a tendency and how to deal with this in a sensible way. and with great tech companies working in technology innovat

military wing that may have saved the school children what happened in january about the contacts to it so well how it wasn't for the january 976 the it was 2 attacks on 2 catholic households and they tried the way by the 2 families so you had the revie family and wade cross and come to your ma and you'd also be lonely and there was 3 brothers killed and not attack and also when you died family was 3 members the only old souls that was 6 catholics it was killed in one night and want you to hug and this is their mommy god in the film this is what we build up to is the next night you had 10 protestant work men killed in kings mill it was attacked by our a members and kings mon i were going to be whether they are a saxon that kellen or not but it was our a members that were involved in the killing of those innocent protestants and what happened to that after not sorry was that the plan ongoing for the next act and this was military intelligence what they wanted to do was create something so serious that it would spill into civil war where they could have a globe as off approach to the a

for many years, the great humanitarian nicolas winsome, who saved the lives of hundreds of children by arranging their evacuation from not see occupied czechoslovakia through the transport, with my constituents in maidenhead. anon -- at another time of political controversy before his death, he gave me a piece of advice. he said, never forget that compromise is not a dirty word. life depends on compromise. he was right. as we tried to fight the compromises we need in politics, whether to deliver brexit or restore the bold government in northern ireland, we must remember what brought us here. the referendum was not just a call to leave the e.u., but for profound change in our country, a call to make the united kingdom a country that truly works for everyone. i am proud of the progress we have made with the last three years. we have completed the work that david cameron and josh -- george osborne started. our national debt is falling and we are bringing an end to austerity. my focus has been on ensuring the jobs of the future will be created in community across the whole country. not jus

the world. >> democrats want protection for daca recipients, those brought as children. >>> missouri is the latest state to push forward legislation that chips away at roe v wade. supporters say the bill will save the lives of women and children. it still needs the approval of the full house. this comes hours after alabama's governor signed a bill that bans nearly all forms of abortion in that state. doctors who perform the procedure could face up to 99 years in prison. the aclu is preparing a legal challenge. at least 18 other states have proposed a ban. >>> let's see how wall street is doing. stocks are rising for the third day in a road after rising trade tensions with china. right now the dow is up more than 200 points. >> still ahead taking lessons outside. >> plus, snow in the sierras. some drivers caught by surprise today. >>> the oakland unified school oakland ghs outside. the program pace for at least one outdoor experience for every child. oakland's mayor said it's needed in oakland more than ever. >> we know in clock clock children experience great trauma, great stress. nature has a unique ability to heal that. >> it was announced at the children's network conference. >>> so in star