. >> sierra leone is a poor west african nation that has been beset by civil war and natural disasters says three out of four people live on less than a dollar a day. young people with disabilities are left to live on the streets with no chance for education. thousands of miles away in san jose, abdul provided the inspiration to change that. he was 6 when we first met him as he went through physical therapy after a serious auto accident. his father wanted to pay forward the kindness he and abdul received, so a foundation in abdul's name was created five years ago to help similar children in his father's native sierra leone. >> it would take $150 to pay for one child for their entire school year. inclusive, book, texts, uniform, and transportation. >> he started with 25 children. he is now paying school expenses for 62. he hopes the number will reach 100. abdul is proud of the contributors. >> they have a big, big heart for other people. >> abdul's father told us about how he discovered that one girl he is assisting had a hidden graphic arts talent. >> if we did not take that child from

and in sierra leone, more than half of the population is made up of women. so i noticed that over the years, the women in sierra leone have been struggling seriously to see how best they could be included in governance and so many other things. so currently what they are pushing very strongly is to -- for the government structure to include them at least up to 30%. so i start realizing within this fellowship program that that all by itself is not fair enough, right? talking about 30% inclusion. when these set of people make up more than half of the population. and it's not necessarily that we don't have educated women in sierra leone. today i think i'm very privileged to listen to this conversation. i have realized that the law -- the lawyers, especially the women in law, they very much are instrumental, right, in empowering their advocacy in participation. but unfortunately what is happening in sierra leone is that the female lawyers are not very, very, very much strong in advocacy for women but participation. we have elements that are doing that, different

>> the foundation named for a 10-year-old is helping to put dozens of kids through schools in sierra leonenews reporter david louie looks into how a tragic accident has turned into a success story. >> reporter: sierra leone is a poor west african nation that has been beset by civil war and natural disasters. three out of four people live on less than a dollar a day. young people with disabilities are left to live on the streets with no chance to education. thousands of miles away in san jose, abdul provided the inspiration to change that. he was 6 when we first met him as he went through physical therapy after a serious auto accident. his father wanted to pay forward the kindness he and abdul received. so a foundation in abdul's name was created five years ago to help similar children in his father's native sierra leone. >> it would take $150 to pay for one child for an entire school year, inclusive book, texts, uniform and transportation. >> he started with 25 children. he's now paying school expenses for 62. he hopes the number will reach 100. abdul is proud of the contributors. >> they

and it is not necessarily that we don't have educated women in sierra leon. today i'm very privileged to listen to this. i have realized that the law -- the law -- the lawyers, especially the women in law, are very, very much instrumental, right, in empowering their advocacy and participation. but, unfortunately, what is happening in sierra leone is that the female lawyers are not very, very much strong at the advocacy for women but the participation. we have women that are doing that to our different groups. so for me today it probably will be a take-home after my fellowship program. that's going to be one of my agenda items to see how best i get to these female lawyers and, like, tell them that you guys have a role to play, you know. yes. it is not just about going to the court, talking about the issues regarding law. it is about how you empower the young girls coming up, giving them the confidence that they can do better, you know. other people are promoting stem, especially for young girls, encouraging them to go into the sciences, yes. but i have just le

. >>> sierra leone is a poor west african nation that has been beset by civil war and natural disastersout of four people live on less than a dollar a day. young people with disabilities are left to live on the streets with no chance of education. thousands of away in san jose abdul provided the inspiration to change that. he was 6 when we first met him as he went through physical therapy after a serious auto accident. his father wanted to pay forward the kindness he and abdul received and a foundation in abdul's name was created five years ago to help similar children in his father's native sierra leone. >> it would take $150 to pay for one child for the entire school year. inclusive, book, text, uniform and transportation. >> he started with 25 children. he's now paying school expenses for 62. he hopes the number will reach 100. abdul is proud of the con ri butters. he has a big, big heart for the people. >> he discovered one girl he's assisting in a hidden graphic arts talent. >> if we didn't take that child from that street that talent wouldn't have come out of her, and she wouldn't

ceremonies been taking place in sierra leone to remember the victims of a devastating mudslide that killed more than a thousand people a year ago today they didn't died after torrential rains sent modern malts hurtling down a mountain on the outskirts of the capital freetown so ending villages were crushed with more than three thousand people losing their homes well when interest was at that ceremony in freetown. a few hundreds gathered here to commemorate the day when you know more than one thousand two hundred people aside just a few one hundred meters from where we decide is walding. all over now the situation is such that the emotions are still war people cry for the. people who don't see the problem was not given the problem of a decent burial actually calling out for the government to at least move the debris and exude those bodies to be given a decent burial or soon as they can now we've met a lady who was married only seven months before the disaster struck she lost her husband and sixteen members of one speaker. including the u.n. special representative one issue that came out is

so many graves still to be filled a year on from sierra leone's mudslide disaster hundreds of people remain missing. however the recurring nature of rain up in the northeast corner of the us in new jersey new york for example just keeps going is causing flash floods fairly readily and you see from that cloud hasn't disappeared it is hinting it wants to go but not gone yet tuesday's four costs from more or less virginia north woods is a potentially wet one off into the east side of candor as well you're right in toronto warmer twenty nine and then the storms out in the big west on the sudden and central plains that this is replenishing or rather lack of rain actually over the summer and the storm is going to hang on here just a bit further south through oklahoma down towards northern texas during wednesday by which time new york's back in the sunshine and new england should be back in the sunshine what's on the ground is a different matter all this time we should see some decent showers in southern california new mexico arizona and a hint of cloud bit further north but of say only a b

an official ceremony is taking place in sierra leone to remember the victims of a devastating mudslide that killed more than a thousand people a year ago today the victims died after torrential rains sent mounted rocks hurtling down a mountain on the outskirts of the capital freetown. surrounding villages were crushed with more than free thousand people losing their homes the government has been criticized for not doing enough to me house them. or bring you more on that story later on our commit correspondent up at interests as soon as we can establish contact with him. that is when prosecutors say they've arrested at least one high ranking military officer following an alleged attack on president nicolas maduro he was addressing a rally in caracas last week when two explosive laden drones apparently exploded overhead were dura has blamed opposition politicians and the u.s. and neighboring colombia for the attack fourteen others have already been arrested at least twenty four people have died and another nineteen were injured in a bus crash in the ecuadorian capital quito the colombian

with lots of food and entertainment. >> as david mentioned, it cost $150 to sierra leone for a year.s to explain why education is beyond what so many families there can afford. here in the u.s. the back-to-school shopping season is in full swing. this year expected to be one of the highest spending years on record. according to the national retail federation, total spending for k-12 is expected to reach nearly $83 billion this year. the survey found families on average will spend $680, $236 on clothing $187 on electronics, $138 on shoes. one surprising finding, teenagers and pre-teens are likely to spend some of their own money for those things. thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm larry beil. abc 7 news at 5:00 s s s s now. >> more residents turn home to areas evacuated by wildfires. now dealing with another problem. how the city is trying to help. >> lesson learned after a science experiment went wrong. the college project the bay area sheriff's office ended up detonating. >> a mountain lion caught on camera in san mateo. the stinky thing that may have attracted it to

we report from sierra leone where a vigil marking the first anniversary of a devastating mudslide has been held. in support groups coco wins another major trophy but the final stage of the p.g.a. championship all about the player who finished second. iran supreme leader ayatollah ali harman a has refused u.s. president donald trump's offer for direct talks hominidae says he's banned iranian leaders are meeting with trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the united states well in an exclusive interview with al-jazeera iran's foreign minister mohammed very said the u.s. has proven not to be trustworthy he says president trumps decision to pull out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal has further strain ties between washington and tehran . it would we have no problem with dialogue but as mr trump really serious about talks if he is serious about talks without preconditions well the secretary of state put some conditions for talks two hours after trump's comments impossible conditions the first question is if

people in sierra leone have been remembering victims of a mudslide on the outskirts of the capital freetown a year ago they were killed off by torrential downpour sent mud and rocks hurtling down a mountain crushing surrounding villages three thousand people lost their homes the government's been criticized for not doing enough to really house them but address was at the ceremony in freetown. a few hundred. gallon here to commemorate the day when you know more than one thousand two hundred people one side of the sugarloaf mountain just a few hundred meters from where we decide he says boarding. now the situation but emotions are still people cry for you i'm not talking about what you don't seem to have from the moment it's not given the problem embraced a decent burial actually calling out for the government to at least move the debris and examine those bodies to be given a decent burial as soon as they can now with mitt and lady who was married only seven months before the disaster struck she lost a husband and sixteen members of one speakers rose to talk including the u.n. special represe

a year on from sierra leone's devastating mudslide we talked to survivors whose loved ones remain buried under this amount and now after hitting the heights in toronto rough on the dull decides to skip is next i want to have that story a bit later in school. now donald trump has taken to twitter to lash out at former white house aide omarosa manigault newman who was fired late last year u.s. president described the former apprentice contestant as wacky and not smart i want house correspondent kimberly joins us now kimberly what prompted trump to make these comments. well certainly omarosa manigault newman is selling a book so this is certainly been a reaction to some of the revelations from her book that she's using to promote the sales that will go out on tuesday that she has secret recordings of her being fired by the chief of staff john kelly and also the president's reaction to the news that she was being fired in the second recording this is obviously raising alarm bells given the fact that these recordings were done in an area that should be secure and has broad national security i

people in sierra leone a rim of the victims of a devastating mudslide that killed a thousand people. and in sports one of cricket's biggest names was free from courts and back into his national team. police in london are treating a crash outside the british parliament as a terror incident three people were injured when a man drove through crowds before running into security barriers the suspects the twenty nine year old foreign born british citizen laurence li reports. the palace of westminster is a sleepy place in august as the politicians are on holiday here during rush hour this was the scene as heavily armed police swooped on a car which had apparently been driven deliberately into the crash barriers surrounding the parliament the force of the collision clearly seemed to have crumpled the whole front of the small it's only occupant showing no resistance as officers calmly took him out and led him away the question is who is he and what was his motivation in my life and it was deliberate it was a. it was no over for me if it was a direct hit this video taken from on high some dist

to a somber anniversary now in sierra leone where a mountainside collapsed under the weight of rain one year ago tons of modern rock crashed on to the homes on the slopes around the capital freetown an estimated one thousand people were killed another three thousand were left homeless the city in this way african nation had been soaked by three days of heavy rainfall now that along with rampant deforestation and construction led to one of africa's worst flooding related disasters in recent times. one year on the w.'s adrian creech travelled to freetown to meet a man who lost half his family in the tragedy. it's a painful journey for maliki camera who has returned to where he used to live in regent a suburb of the capital freetown. camera lived here with his family for ten years he remembers the day vividly exactly one year ago when he went to work early in the morning in the pouring rain. shortly after a powerful mudslide destroyed hundreds of homes including his own. last year at this time i was still sitting here with my family we talked to the children going out and i'll never be abl

first one was transferred nine hundred seventy one to canada and the second was transferred to sierra leone. how is this effected my faith this is seriously affected my face i don't enjoy the community forces. because allah says and a catholic life that i was raised in but i have maintained a faith in go out and tell them to i don't believe obviously all of these that i don't believe in the institutional church of the catholic church and i don't attend any of the rites and rituals so if there is if it has to me is affects me but distancing me and communities. have a photo of you meeting the pope we just were looking at it a second ago you met timothy a few years ago you spoke to him about the issue of sex abuse this weekend the pope is meeting irish abuse survivors in your view is he truly on board as far as the topic of confronting abuse in the catholic church is concerned. no i don't think we've seen that mission that's the. case at all and partner miley. fourteen to mouth for years it hasn't actually delivered on the mary collins on the same commission or mission and spend as the promise

. ♪ narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," two cities-- freetown, sierra leone, and san franciscocalifornia-- continents apart, vastly different culturally and economically, yet facing the same struggle to adapt to rapid urbanization, all set against the backdrop of a dramatically changing climate.e. [film advance clickining]

the light of all from sierra leone's i'm ready to. tell my school where people. are getting back to community people we obviously got in on the road you know get off me go to god it's all right about. it's not a ground. it's rather. choice what i decide to start. a fight i'm not a. lot of the time i'm title most of a flat. watch out of the. blue flat touch and set in the light of the four family. members to get all. of us a cell phone with funny things and not all a lot of cool things that are called must be. the first thing to new or obviously. a lot bigger laid out last. night not allowed out of the. just get in the change. this very very serious it will to everybody the whole new show and let it go for its won't we. food is on my home education is off again no might not want to talk to you not because i was down with the little that we do because it would have been a lot of money for the mostly nude people out although no no we did it just about we pass it would have been. that's the program for this hour here on r t international a pleasure having you with us

brings a low turnout in claims of ballot stuffing and the year after a month slide swept down a sierra leone village we survivors desperate for answers. large crowds of come out in northern yemen for the funerals of some of those killed in a saudi u.a.e. airstrike thursday a tank which hit a packed school bus has brought widespread condemnation forty of the fifty three victims were children most of them on a school outing when their bus was hit a saudi a morality coalition is investigating the attack it initially said the strikes had conformed to international laws and were aimed at who the rebels firing missiles at the un is calling for a transparent independent inquiry. is the editor in chief and publisher of the yemen post he says it will be difficult for the un to conduct an inquiry. thousand yemenis have to solve the problem of the country. mourning the forty plus children who were killed in the bus by going to the right. it's a very tragic day in yemen very sad day where people are mourning the death of your children and paying respect for them but sadly. also i think the really diffic

lawrence leigh al jazeera london lots more so to come here and al-jazeera including people in sierra leone remove the victims of the devastating mudslide that killed a thousand people. consulting the people cubans out there say on the biggest change to the island in decades more on that status. beneath pink sky by the time my heart. or is the sun sets in the city of angels. alan we still see a tropical depression and name chopper depression i have to say but never less a depression so it's not the winds that are the strength here in southern china it's the fact that it's slow moving and has been there for days rain from hong kong west woods the coast of vietnam feeding rain also into luzon so also being particularly wet and as you well know is suffering floods for the whole system goes up beyond taiwan and it's not necessarily improving are the some retrospective action might mean the news doc towards you none and all of vietnam in laos but that's heavy rain all the same don't expect anything other than floods i'm afraid south of it there is a cutoff point it's roughly speaking in manila s

up in the next fifteen minutes it's been a year since a deadly mudslides killed thousands in sierra leone's capital freetown we need to mind trying to pick up the pieces from a life that was buried under tons of rock and mud. but first we go to uganda where this man bobby wine. and opposition politician has alleged the police is trying to assassinate him he says the attempt took place in the town in the north of the country which is heading for a by election president your very most of it he was also there at the time not his convoy was pressured but still in sleaze five shots to control the crowd now bobby wine popular politician lit it treated this gruesome picture claiming police has shot my drive a dead thinking they've shot at me my hotel is not cordoned off by police and s.f.c. shortly after bobby wine spurs subsistent spoke to journalists a journalist this is what he had to say he was briefed i'm separated from other people not even by people who are with him you know you. and one of those other three spears are you when you are if that in a big group the divided you just are there f

food and medicine as fighting rages on for the fifth day in afghanistan's as the city people in sierra leone remember the victims of a devastating mudslide that killed a thousand all. by the springtime flowers of a mountain lake. to the first snowfall on a winter's day. and i want to tell you about the weather across iran it's hot very hot on the southwest and there's nothing in the sky to stop with even the showers around the caspian disappearing slowly north into took many stan and beyond the pictures as you might expect for mid to late summer it's hotter down the plains of iraq forty three at baghdad the breeze still blows quite stormy for science and there's nothing in the sky as far west as cyprus and possibly beyond that so dry and dusty and hot of course and that's true dancy society a society of forty three at doha suggests it's fairly dry and dusty not humid which is again unusual this time of the year similar stories the case in the u.a.e. but there is a hint of clashing this always suggests the potential at least fish as we've got some big thunderstorms in the last we could see in

a still ahead on al jazeera we're in sierra leone one year after a mudslide devastated an entire village to see how survivors coping plus. caught in the middle of a diplomatic dispute thousands of saudi students wonder what's next after being forced out of canada. from kuwait brisk nose and fuel. to the warm trunk alters of southeast asia. hello and welcome back time to take a look at weather conditions across the levant and western parts of asia and for the most part is looking fine so the side of the caspian sea just a chance of one of two showers otherwise we've got a brisk when they're picking up so i think it could be some dust around through iraq down towards q eight and down through the gulf region we've lost the showers to the caucasus on the eastern side of the mediterranean is all looking draw and find plenty of sunshine expected here temperatures for beirut there it's thirty degrees celsius so down into the arabian peninsula on the western side temperatures into the low forty's i mean on the eastern side the wind is picking up a bit so the humidity is dropping and i think cert

hundreds missing and thousands displaced we report on the situation in sierra leone one year on from a devastating mudslide. and it will begin in turkey where the local currency the lira has managed to pull back from a record low after the central bank promised to provide much needed liquidity but the pressure remains despite president richard acting quickly to prevent a sell off he says the united states has betrayed its ally by imposing sanctions but the u.s. says the situation won't change until a texture dot's an american pastor well of one national moment but first let's get the latest from istanbul with sin and cos you're. walking through a business street people take nervous glances at the foreign exchange screens wondering how much less their money might now be worth. here's. the dollar or the prices of what she wants to buy over on serb budget. give me a discount or leave. her request it's turned down the turkish lira is down at least thirty percent against the dollar in ten days this doesn't all of hurt the buyers but the sellers to. including tibet's carts all he has run t

that's alive all from sierra leone's i'm ready to. my school where people. are good community people we obvious found it on the road. it's not the ground. it's from. the. past. show us with ideas that is the. case right as we want to. live the title most of if to live life out of the. pain you live for. and set in the light of a full family. member to get all. of us a cell phone with funny things and not all love pull things out of one last eat. in front of the even new or obviously. a lot bigger maybe i am. not allowed out the. whole thing just to get to the chance of. this very message it will to everybody the whole issue and let it go for it's what we would. forego afford. to get on this awful gap no might not want to talk about. it till we didn't have to do because it would have been a mob if it was too good of people not on the no no we did it just about we pass it without being. well harrod otty we always appreciate hearing your version of the story and all of your thoughts so you can get in touch with those by following those on social media we're goi

priest who had been abusing me for two years in the union senior school he was transferred to sierra leone the nature of this type of abuse by missionaries was that the missionary workers could easily transfer their own priests from one country or continent to another as was the case with this particular congregation the holy ghost in the local holy ghost dollars currently now we branded as the sparrows and it's right so so having done that and then and then finally being able to talk about it ad and report it you continue to talk about in you've continued to advocate on behalf of other survivors and you've taken your fight right to the top to the pope francis himself. yes i've been very fortunate to have the opportunity of meeting the consulate in months wondrous i met with him on the seventh of july and he is now choose to force me to the local archbishop german martin johnson. with. an artist the first nations of france with and he's. two members equals. march thirteenth is a lot of pressure on him to a business suit meet with survivors so it took so over a year now nearly a year three

hundreds of people are still missing one year after a mudslide on the outskirts of sierra leone's capital the worst natural disaster in the nation's history killed more than eleven hundred hundred resupport from freetown. seventeen year old might to cut is returning to why i have family who used to be for the first time since last year's disaster but it means of our father mother four sisters two brothers and a brother in law are still trapped under this must have rock. like hundreds of other victims rescue workers one able to retrieve their bodies. i cry anytime i remember them live let's file when they were around right now i must work for someone who pays me not with money but with food to eat and. when i would use it as talk to my to last august in the hospital she was looking for an aunt she hoped was still alive she didn't fina after three days of torrential rains part of sugarloaf mountain broke away and crashed onto a once vibrant community burying homes and people most could not be saved due to lack of equipment manpower and bad weather so i was on the two thousand and seventeen

hundreds of people are still missing one year on from a devastating mudslide on the outskirts of sierra leone's capital within a thousand people died after torrential rains sent modern rocks hurtling down a mountain on the outskirts of freetown crushing the surrounding villages a further three thousand people lost their homes and the government has been criticized for not doing enough to read them. has been at a vigil marking the anniversary of the mudslide. a lot of a lot of. people a lot of people still remember what happened almost one year ago and this place on fourteenth of august two thousand and seventeen if i move from here we'll go straight to the sugarloaf mountain which is just some four hundred meters four to five hundred meters from where the vigil is taking place right over there is the sugarloaf mountain and you can see exactly what happened on the fourteenth of august two thousand and seventeen a large chunk of that mountain came down right where those debris are in fact homes from the top down there and then the mud and the and the other debris just cascaded right down and into

we report from sierra leone where a vigil marking the first anniversary of the devastating mudslide has been held. and support groups kept wins another major trophy for the final stages of the p.g.a. championship what about the player who finished second. iran's supreme leader has turned down u.s. president donald trump's offer for direct talks hominidae says he's banned arabian leaders from meeting trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the u.s. well in an exclusive interview with al jazeera iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has proven not to be trustworthy mohamed job says trump's decision to pull out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal has further strain ties between washington and tehran . we have no problem with dialogue but if mr trump really serious about talks if he is serious about talks without preconditions well the secretary of state put some conditions for talks two hours after trump's comments impossible conditions the first question is if they themselves have reached an agreement inside

annual independence day speech that we need a man who lost most of his family in a mudslide in sierra leone one year only look at the fallout from the tragedy in here one former president and the government are still blaming each other for what happened. plus turkey escalates its trade dispute with the u.s. the day after calling on people to boycott u.s. electronic goods including the i phone the government doubles tariffs on a whole raft of american imports we ask people in this town what this means for them. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us at least thirty five people are now known to have been killed after a highway bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa many more are injured some seriously rescuers have been working around the clock to find survivors and bodies in the rubble the country's president sergio mata has called the collapse a catastrophe for the country. it was a race against the clock in the tally in city of genoa as rescue efforts continued into the night reinforcements were sent to the site in the hopes of finding survivors trapped in knishes under t

so many graves still to be filled a year on from sierra leone's mudslide disaster hundreds of people remain missing. and she's still popular with the people the chauffeur's notes that are the center of the corruption case against argentina's former president. he's president is accusing the u.s. of betraying its allies as he tries to stem the currency crisis last week the u.s. impose new sanctions on its fellow member after ankara refused to repatriate a detained american preacher well the central bank has now stepped in to try to stop the liras freefall restrictions on how much lira and foreign currency banks need to hold have been eased down they've also been guaranteed loans from istanbul this interim cost. walking through a business street people take nervous glances at the foreign exchange screens wondering how much less their money might now be worth. here's a massive yes the dollar is that the prices are up what she wants to buy overrun served budget. give me a discount please her request is turned down turkish lira is down at least thirty percent against a dollar in ten days t

and this i think is a very important message and everybody got this point you have to know that sierra leone has been having a new government for the past few months and the new president to use modern hero is known as a strong advocate for anti corruption and he has been doing some steps in the right direction there but the question is have they already reached the bottom have they reached the ministries and to some people i talked to they told me this is not the case they said but you can still walk to the ministry of lands here if you have the right connections if you have the money you can bribe your way through and basically get a construction permit for whatever you want to do if you just pay the right people . to get you these permits so the question is how can the new president really address these issues in a short time that things will really change the needle for the people living there the scar on the mountainside is like an open wound and increase in feet thank you very much for that reporting today not just really going to court has sentenced a catholic archbishop to a year und

hundreds of people are still missing a year after a devastating mudslide on the outskirts of sierra leone's capital more than one thousand people died after a trench all rain sent modern rocks hurtling down the mountain on the outskirts of freetown crushing surrounding villages and three thousand people lost their homes the government has been criticized for not doing enough to rehire them. heavy rains and flash floods in the philippines of force more than fifty thousand people out of their homes at least three people died after a tropical storm yagami hit the country's nor the island's china jan the forts. a swollen river overturned cars and thousands of filipinos desperate for help. tropical storm yagi hit manila's marking a city with heavy rain causing major flooding. this gym is one of the places many of the displaced found shelter now i'm going to see you know my flood waters inundated our home the river overflowed we have no place to stay and that is why we are staying here in disaster management official said that in just eight hours the marikina river rose from sixteen to twenty one

security can protect everything lawrence lee al jazeera london ceremonious been taking place in sierra leone to remember the victims of the dead to say to one slide they killed more than a thousand people a year ago today the victims died after torrential rains and mountain morgues hurtling down a mountain on the outskirts of the capital freetown surrounding villages were crushed with more than three thousand people losing their homes the government's been criticised for not doing enough so we have them auckland interest was at the ceremony in freetown. a few hundred. to commemorate the. more than one thousand two hundred. just a few one hundred meters from where we. are now the situation is such that the emotions are still people cry for the. people who don't seem to have. given the problem of. decent burial actually calling out for the government to at least move the debris and examine those bodies to be given a decent burial as soon as they can now with met and lady who was married only seven months before the disaster struck she lost her husband and sixteen members of one speak to includ

hundreds of people are still missing one year off the devastating mudslides on the outskirts of sierra leone's capital more than a thousand people died off the torrential rains sent mud and rocks hurtling down a mountain on the outskirts of freetown crushing the surrounding villages three thousand people lost their homes the government's been criticized for not doing enough to really house them. and interest has more from freetown right over there is the sugarloaf mountain and you can see exactly what happened on the fourteenth of august two thousand and seventeen and not a chunk of that mountain came cust kidding down right where those. debris are in fact from the top down there and then the mud and the and the other debris just just created right down and into the ocean which is not far from where we standing right now so a lot of people are still missing it's estimated that one thousand two hundred people have been killed only five hundred people or body pods have been recovered so far so right down there there are a lot of bodies trub to kenya now a seventeen senior government officials an

and in 2008, here she is in sierra leone where tetanus was a leading cause of death among mothers andies. during the trip, a 15-year-old mother approached her with a hungry baby just a few days old. >> i have no milk. i have no money. i have no food to give him. i have nothing, and she was sobbing. and i said, i've got milk because i was -- i had left my child for the first time, and i was weaning her from breastfeeding. i had milk. and there was a lot of people that were upset i did that. >> but there were many, as well, who said you may have saved a life, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: salma hayek was born in mexico in 1966. her father of lebanese descent was an oil company executive. her mother, mexican and spanish, was an opera singer. at the age of 5, salma would sit in front of the pink window in her home. >> sometimes i would just look out this window and come up with stories and come up with scenarios of what my life would be. i'd make myself cry on my own. it was my place where i would play with my imagination. >> when did acting enter your mind? >> acting entered my mind, and

you want to bribe the guy from sierra leone it probably doesn't cost that much that we have to see over time fifa is making it much harder. but in mexico is 4018 that is more complicated more stadium and infrastructure down to those countries to be put off that could be one way. that is not the mystic way to look at that as money grab but we will see is a little early to tell. >> it was all power from their standpoint so one of the things fifa does is all of the federation literally with electronic voting as they walk up to the ballot box they were handed in envelope with money in it. allegedly for their federation. >> but there is a cultural problem there. that is for the conversation but it is the deep needed problem but they cut three generations deep one president then the next successor. but is not having enough of the metaphor i'm using lately like cancer you have to cut out that tissue or the tumor that's not the end of the treatment but fifa needs a lot more treatment before it gets a clean bill of health. >> that is in the directors cut. [laughter] because it was too long. not

sierra leone, russia. we had a different kind of system. almost like a vote of no confidence. if on the other hand we approach things the way argentina or germany or india or south africa or polling different country as well. they basically say anything that is a crime or that is unconstitutional and violates the basic contract. it keeps the chief executive in power. if we had that, how often would a court dare to hold a particular presidential act like a travel ban or something of constitutional if they knew it would immediately down the president. a lot of things the president can do that are obviously inconsistent with our system of government. directing anyone who beats up a black person or a muslim would automatically be pardoned and not subject to prosecution. it's not a crime, but surely impeachable. and a lot of crimes aren't impeachable. tax fraud, tax evasion. so we took our guide is from a the framers themselves thought and did in developing this living constitution. we had to formulate approach of what is or is not impeachable. it is pretty clear that not every ins