shanty will have purchases to support these clients to stay in the community. clients determined to be c.l.f. eligible may be referred to the full c.l.f. program if they're in need of the more intensive services. the number of clients served will increase from 150 to a projected of 185 and the services will go up from 1,100 to 1,200. mike and i met with the shanti staff for a contract monitoring visit last may in 2017, there were no significant findings and the shanti bonding program exceeded all required contract objectives. ongoing work with shanti this year shows they will meet or exceed the contract expectations again and another monitoring visit will occur this spring. thank you so much and any questions? >> thank you, any comments -- >> yes, you know, requesting $75,000 modification which is 25% of the original budget, okay. and why is it such a great need only for a short period of time? does that mean that when they submit a budget they underestimated or what? i'm just asking a question. >> the community living fund would be noticing their budget and wh

people they are there to protect the army has conducted operations and routine patrols in several shanty towns or foot bellows as they are called here trying to crack down on criminality and drug gangs there's worry though about heavy handed tactics many favela residents feel as though the army is already treating them like criminals for no reason the military has set up checkpoints in and out of several communities and there is this photo taken by a local newspaper that appears to show soldiers taking photos of residents coming and going to their homes it's led many to believe this is a military intervention that is unjust and targeting certain people for no reason while drug gangs and militias operate in shanty towns it's also true about one point five million people in the city of rio live in fidelis that's about twenty percent of the entire population of the city the vast majority of these people are law abiding working families who simply can't afford to live anywhere else. human rights groups are worried about potential abuses of power by the military and they say when soldiers are

no but they were just backing up the police operations today we went to a shanty town called my day and spoke to a mother there the military did an operation there in two thousand and fourteen and as we found out it did not end well. irani porches is alone and still in shock she's wondering how her beloved son could have been shot by army soldiers not in a faraway battlefield but right in the neighborhood where they live. her son bitter is a family man a hard worker who stays away from any trouble but two years ago when driving back home with friends after watching a football match peter was shot by army soldiers at a checkpoint at the entrance of my day the shanty town he lives with his family though i got the call to go to the hospital and i couldn't believe how he looked i thought my son was delayed i cried and couldn't stop the military was in the middle of a sixteen month long operation troops backed up by the police stationed in his neighborhood around the clock to crack down on crime and drug gangs the shooting of the there was a mistake and it cost him dearly he is now confined

little or nothing left so it's no surprise people don't want to return they would rather live in shanty towns and in tents but oh this i was really excited to return to my home and see it man when i see it in this state i wish i'd never come back meant to offend hand i feel completely destroyed i don't feel like coming back to this home that is what i've lost all hope of living here after seeing all this devastation. this was . iraq's second largest city founded thousands of years ago and it's been a pillar of religion aka textured culture ever since its reconstruction will never be the savior even if it happens and its population will be massively diminished official sources the iraqis the us of all vastly and the state of the sheer volume of civilian suffering and death a thousand they said investigative journalists put the figure around ten thousand senior health chief in mosul who didn't want to be on camera told us the number is much higher. than this book alone contains the names of seven thousand dead victims i have four or five of these every day we got two or three more bodies

shanty town. moving. west kid susan all up. man. all to see we have a great team but we need to strengthen before the freefall world cold and your backs have been a legend to keep it so it's at the back. in one thousand nine hundred two that must qualify for the european championships at the very last moment no one believed in the last but we won and i'm hoping to bring some of that waiting spirit to the r.c.c. . recently i've had a lot of practice so i can guarantee you that peter schmeichel will be on the best fall since my last will call him that starts or three. thousand no joke i was only kidding here i called rush on. strike so i know the left left left more left ok stuff that's really good that despite its time going into history the soviet union you know is dominated international sport however this was not about the numbers of those champions from the. sort of you know. when on that you were. more moved there with her with her new being just your good news your brother described as for the order of your luck there is she wa

a scandal made in the poverty of haiti's shanty towns, where a small number of aid workers became exploitershock waves through the entire sector. and today, new revelations from 0xfam about other under—reported cases involving its workers. there were cases in the philippines. there were also cases in bangladesh. there were whistle—blowers coming forward in bangladesh, as far as i know. there was also a case, i think, in nepal. abusers exploit the chaos and confusion of natural disasters, like here in 2013 during typhoon haiyan in the philippines. and lan mercardo says even if they are caught and disciplined, charities are not warning each other about unsuitable staff. not yet. but that's a practice that we need to start. because... you know, the funny thing about cases like this is we always see them as reputational risks, no? but the way to manage reputational risk is not to keep silent. but in disaster zones, speed is key. charities scale up their efforts within hours, employing thousands of new staff in what can be a lawless vacuum. when the first crisis passes, sometimes within days or w

we traveled back in time to resurrection city a shanty town filled with human rights activists fifty years ago. from flowing on in the winds to an enchanting desert breeze. hello there we've got quite a few showers over parts of china at the moment if we look at the chart for us on sunday we can see that chong ching also through hunan and towards the west is going to see quite a few showers and those showers gradually become confined more to the chongqing region as we head through monday that means more of us will get away with a dry day and the temperatures aren't too bad at the moment see their charm do they getting to around eighteen degrees force in shanghai where we are up at fourteen which is well above average of a further towards the south and we've been watching some rain over the philippines over the last day or say this system here is to some very heavy downpours over mindanao and it's gradually now pushing its way towards the north that means for many of us in the philippines it will be quite wet on sunday particularly if you're in the east we're also seeing some heavy ra

ended in a six week demonstration in the american capital where thousands of protesters set up a shanty town known as resurrection city al jazeera spoke to the curator of the national museum of american history aaron bryant. there were thirty five million people who were living in poverty with another thirty million people living just above the poverty line on able to twenty ninth one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the poor people's campaign actually begins with convening of one hundred leaders from across the country representing poor communities from across the country they come to meet with federal agencies and legislators on may second nineteen sixty eight the campaign officially launches every single day people would go out in they would protest at different federal agencies and that was really part of the responsibility and the commitment they've made when they came to resurrect the city that they would stay in washington they would live in resurrection city until they could bring about some sort of positive change the poor people's campaign was a multiethnic movement it marks

a scandal made in the poverty of haiti's shanty towns, where a small number of aid workers became exploitersor. and today, new revelations from 0xfam about other under—reported cases involving its workers. there were cases in the philippines. there were also cases in bangladesh. there were whistle—blowers coming forward in bangladesh, as far as i know. there was also a case, i think, in nepal. abusers exploit the chaos and confusion of natural disasters, like here in 2013 during typhoon haiyan in the philippines. and lan mercardo says even if they are caught and disciplined, charities are not warning each other about unsuitable staff. not yet. but that's a practice that we need to start. because... you know, the funny thing about cases like this is we always see them as reputational risks, no? but the way to manage reputational risk is not to keep silent. but in disaster zones, speed is key. charities scale up their efforts within hours, employing thousands of new staff in what can be a lawless vacuum. when the first crisis passes, sometimes within days or weeks, many move on to a new emerge

brazil's most famous city, street crime is on the rise and criminal gangs have regained control of the shantyd gave us more details. this has never happened in recent past, it is the first time, it is something that was established by the 1988 constitution, the prerogative of calling a constitution if there is a case where law and order needs to be restored but it has never happened. the president michael temer has said an extreme measure like this was necessary because criminal organisations were spreading like a cancer, as he said, in rio, and it was necessary to take strong measures to show the state would be able to take control of the situation. this is a decree that is virtually transferring the power of how policing is organised in rio from the state of the federal government. the president has named a general who is to lead the police operation in rio from now on and will respond to him to the president. so we will see lots of changes in the coming months and we will have to see how this runs. the situation is deteriorating in rio and people are hoping for strong measures and for a re

place to ensure that the people of northern ireland are not contained to the lead of the nose by shanty in the party who don't have the intestinal and aren't at heart pretty sick when destruction of the state of northern ireland an attempt to secure i don't want that on on workable on and that is never never never going to happen jim shannon the experienced m.p. full strength echoing an old war cry from dr lee in paisley i thought it was ian paisley who led. the government to thing in contrast in a later interview jim shannon pretty uncompromising i think there are three options in the table that one of those getting her possible birthday and that's the fact that we could probably get by the northern assembly it works well there's nothing that the killer that's going to help at this moment and the second one is as direct will which will be a clear direct role. from from here from london on the third one i think which is a possible it is a half way house where they were just pay the register their office they were just there a neighbor come a consultative body to oversee a government dep

watching a football match peter was shot by army soldiers at a checkpoint at the entrance of the shanty town he lives with his family. he was shot twice with a machine gun and he was taken to the hospital in a military tank. the military was in the middle of a sixteen month long operation troops backed up by the police stationed in his neighborhood around the clock to crack down on crime and drug gangs the shooting of the third was a mistake and it cost him dearly he's now confined to a wheelchair still too scared to want to speak on camera or even be filmed eventually the military occupation of the neighborhood ended but now the troops are coming back with even more power than before or even that is president michel tamar ordered the military this week to take complete control over policing in rio in an attempt to bring back law and order after a surge in violence there are sixteen million people that live in the state of rio de janeiro and the security for all of them now rests squarely with soldiers from the army the last time the military played such a prominent world was over thirt

a scandal made in the poverty of haiti's shanty towns, where a small number of aid workers became exploiterstor. and today, new revelations from 0xfam about other under reported cases involving its workers. there were cases in the philippines. there were also cases in bangladesh. there were whistleblowers coming forward in bangladesh, as far as i know. there was also a case i think in nepal. abusers exploit the chaos and confusion of natural disasters, like here in 2013, during typhoon haiyan, in the philippines. lan mercado says even if they are caught and disciplined, charities aren't warning each other about unsuitable staff. not yet, but that's a practice that we need to start because... you know, the funny thing about cases like this is we always see them as reputational risks, no. but the way to manage reputational risks is not to keep silent. but in disaster zones, speed is key. charities scale up their efforts within hours, employing thousands of new staff, operating in what can be a lawless vacuum. when the first crisis passes, sometimes within days or weeks, many move on to a new e

couple days we've seen army soldiers patrolling highways maybe even lead to operations inside a local shanty town or bell as they're called here and they were called to help restore order at a local prison during a riot it's all part of the militarization of rio it was ordered by president be shelled tamar to combat a huge crime and violence waves sweeping over the city troops have been on the streets of rio before but they were just here is back up to the local police force now that's changed the military has been ordered by the president to completely take over all security aspects in the state police are still on the streets patrolling but they are subordinate to the military and the top of public security official is now an army general this is the first time since the military dictatorship in brazil in did in one thousand nine hundred eight that the military has taken over like this while everyone in this city agrees that crime is now out of control people disagree if the military is the solution to fix it there are already three thousand troops here in rio when the decree was signed th

s shanty town. >>> the answer to my gps challenge is c, bangkok. that's 168 letters in 21 words.l name much, of course, but only foreigners call the city bangkok. thais usuallily call it cruntae which means the city of angels. from the american city of angels this week, i will see you next week. >>> hello, everyone. thanks so much for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield in new york today. it's been nearly two weeks since the mass shooting in parkland, florida and since more questions than answers as pressure mounts on washington to do something to prevent another tragedy like this from happening. congress will get back to work tomorrow on capitol hill, and students of marjory stoneman douglas high school also set to return this week as classes resume on wednesday. meanwhile, a brand new cnn poll showing president trump's approval rating matching the

why are you creating celine cap shanties -- civilian casualties?mererican dipiplomats would sa, mr. president, it is conspiracy theory. let it go. he was a, i can't understand why you're conducting the war this way. karzai,ately, undermined the negotiations with the taliban. you just out like this was somehow out to get him so he kind of blew up the talks in 2013. since then, the u.s., and the obama years and possibly into the first part of the trump administration, has probed for another way forward with accident or otherwise. we're the president in his clip say "i will never talk to the taliban." but the trouble administration is saying with the two previous ministrationons that, which is we're not never going to talk to them, but we're going to bomb them to the negotiatiting table. we're g going to defeat them on the battlefield to the point they will have no choice but to talk to us. this is what t the military was arguing during the obama years. it is not that we are against any settlement eventually, but we need to make more progress on the b

were young says that eighteen years old they were afraid of the people of the city big put them into shanty towns and they started killing it was a very brutal it was a very horrific repression all the pop. the mobilization this was the moment of reps or with democracy and so the headline in newsweek in the us was a lot america's model democracy explodes. government figures claimed two hundred seventy six civilians were killed in the military crackdown independent reports suggested the death toll was almost twice as high. a red line had been crossed and a new figo was about to match that would challenge a failing government and change the course of venezuelan history. think military side of conspiring against the government of. the colors of this village and this conspiracy is going to take place is going to come out in the open in one thousand nine hundred two with the coup of the fourth the leader of the coup was to which of us. the coup attempt was launched in six different cities across but this way love because chavez had failed to catch a clue that because he was basically taken priso

him on some highways doing some patrols and they also did a couple operations into foot bellows or shanty towns here as well but beyond that on a normal night like tonight here in the neighborhood of copacabana a neighborhood for example we're at all signs are pretty normal we haven't seen any military really anywhere in this city. on this day at all really and it's really an indication of what role will the military play when will they be out on the streets when will they not be out on the streets what are they going to be doing those are the questions that a lot of people have here but make no mistake about it this is a city that is militarized we've seen the military here in rio before during the olympics and the world cup they were held here but they were had just a supporting role to the police now it's different now the military is in control and the police while they're still patrolling they are subordinate to the military and the top security official in this state is now an army general this is the first time that the military has taken control over a city like this since the mil

s shanty towns.e is "c," bangkok, the capital of thigh land is officially called -- i will not try to pronounce but you can see it on your screen. that's 168 letters in 21 words. the locals don't use the official name much, of course, but only foreigners call the citibank sock. thais usually call their cap krun tay which means city of angels. thank you for being part of my program. i will see you next week. >>> i'm brian sell thor it's time for reliable sources. our weekly look at the story behind the story of how the media really works and how the nooes news gets made. this hour glen beck is here and he has lots to say about the town hall in florida and the conspiracy theories about the students who survived the mass shooting. one those students is also here to respond to the attacks against him. there's been a lot of news about the nra this work, the organization claiming that the media loves mass sheetings. we're going to talk about how offensive that remark is with

crossing into the country each day of the two thousand additional soldiers will be stationed among the shanty boat a boat a concert which is often his way to the edge of the country temporarily to purchase food and medicine will that will be issued colombia's president wanted some tall says the restrictions will help the jewel those crossing on doing so in a safe at legal about it. well the full thousand tons of rubbish clogging the streets of the colombian capital budget saw trash collectors have gone on strike after they fail to obtain a new public called trucked on assad to a small. for a week now more than half of colombia's capital has been inundated by un collected garbage left to rot on street corners and parks the crisis started when more than three thousand employees of a public service called i was the answer to strike the mayor and we continue to be clear the only environmental emergency allowing private sanitation workers to help with the collection the residents say the situation keeps getting and fear health consequences. it's a disaster such neglect and disregard for the commun

watching a football match there was shot by army soldiers at a checkpoint at the entrance of the shantytown he lives with his family. he was shot twice with a machine gun and he was taken to the hospital in a military tank. the military was in the middle of a sixteen month long operation troops backed up by the police stationed in his neighborhood around the clock to crack down on crime and drug gangs the shooting of the there was a mistake and it cost him dearly he is now confined to a wheelchair still too scared to want to speak on camera or even be filmed eventually the military occupation of the thirst neighborhood ended but now the troops are coming back with even more power than before that is president michel tamar ordered the military this week to take complete control over policing in rio in an attempt to bring back law and order after a surge in violence there are sixteen million people that live in the state of rio de janeiro and the security for all of them now rests squarely with soldiers from the army the last time the military played such a prominent world was over thirty

couple days we've seen army soldiers patrolling highways maybe even lead to operations inside a local shanty town or bell as they're called here and they were called to help restore order at a local prison during a riot it's all part of the militarization of rio it was ordered by president me shell tamar to combat a huge crime and violence wave sweeping over the city troops have been on the streets in rio before but they were just here is back up to the local police force now that's changed the military has been ordered by the president to completely take over all security aspects in the state police are still on the streets patrolling but they are subordinate to the military and the top of public security official is now an army general this is the first time since the military dictatorship in brazil in did in one thousand nine hundred eight that the military has taken over like this while everyone in this city agrees that crime is now out of control people disagree if the military is the solution to fix it there are already three thousand troops here in rio when the decree was signed those

and the other shanty last year they said was piled high from wall to wall with pallets now it's cleaned out. and why is that now that the economic boom industry is literally pulling out pallets straight out of the dryer and straight on to the trucks we can hardly even manage to build up a small buffer as a reserve. not just on off the ball. last year vingle hided took on twenty new workers now with a total workforce of ninety the company is having to work in shifts just to keep up with the demand. last year germany's pilot manufacturers turned out one hundred ten million of them. that would fill up over one hundred fifty thousand forty ton trucks. the sector association says output has doubled in size ten years . in business in general the companies are scraping the production barrel basically they're trying to squeeze everything they can out of their production lines with extra shifts holding people back from holiday times essentially taking all possible measures to ensure that every last minimal capacity is utilized just to make sure the demand is met somehow enough but. think of it i

sometimes they're living on the floor of a basement or a shed or shanty in the woods.port and the money and the friendship, and they join into the clique. that's a lot of kids that have really nowhere to turn. think about being in another country at 16 years old. >> reporter: sergio grew up on long island. when he was young he joined a local gang. now he runs an organization fighting street violence. what is it about the soil in this community that makes it so ripe? on one hand a community victimized by hostile policy and another framed as the most vicious in america. >> the soil is right because they water it in terms of inequality, underresourced, highest needs, high poverty rates. individuals that are clearly living in very difficult circumstances, that's where gangs are going to prevail. >> when you hear the name ms-13 in the mouth of our president, what do you feel? what do you think when you hear him mention ms-13. >> first off, he's the biggest promoter. they should give him a retainer in terms of promotion and outreach. a lot of people in these municipalities d

streets we saw them monday to stay out patrolling some highways also doing some operations in some shanty towns or for bellows is there no one here but it beyond that we have not seen them anywhere in the middle on the major streets here as you can see it's all pretty quiet here you really never even realize that this was a militarized city and now the big question is is the federal government going to send more troops here and are they going to really fan out across the city something that we haven't seen so far gabe how are people feeling about saying. yeah we talked to a lot of residents here when we got in today and there are mixed feelings about this quite frankly everybody agrees in this city that crime is out of control and that the local police here simply cannot contain it crime has spiked in the last year or so of violent crime birders you name it it's all gone up here in rio where people from this city disagree is it the military on the streets is the answer to solve it or not some people we talked to said there is so fed up with the crime that they'll try any. at this point an

ended in a six week demonstration in the american capital where thousands of protesters set up a shanty town known as resurrection city al-jazeera spoke to the curator of the national museum of american history arran bryant. there were thirty five million people who were living in poverty with another thirty million people living just above the poverty one able to twenty ninth teen sixty eight the poor people's campaign actually begins with convening of one hundred leaders from across the country representing poor communities from across the country they come to meet with federal agencies and legislators on may second nineteen sixty eight the campaign officially launches every single day people would go out and they would protest at different federal agencies and that was really part of the responsibility and the commitment they made when they came to resurrection city that they would stay in washington they would live in resurrection city until they could bring about some sort of positive change the poor people's campaign was a multiethnic movement it marks a really important transitio