prefer to have their work produced in other countries where there is copyright legislation where in south sudan and south hundreds and i too have a coprime. system here. i wanted to try to publish in uganda i would publish them you're going to give me that but he would i would still maintain that i didn't you know themselves in this power who's publishing a new government there are no distribution companies in south sudan it's not seen as a worthwhile investment but that doesn't mean artists works are not being sold the tribute in the work of art is without their permission and then difficult to bring a stick or drive to meet a fellow here in the markets and to the music you want he'll cop it and you'll pay and it'll cost less than a dollar then you can reproduce songs using the music and the lyrics and the artists don't even know that their music is being sold on government has taken little interest in the arts and literature sector especially after a civil war broke out in twenty thirty tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displac

and we in south sudan and south london are to have a coprime this system here. i wanted to try to publish in uganda i would publish them you're going to definitely yeah but he would i would still maintain that i didn't you know salsa news poet who's publishing a new government there are no distribution companies in south sudan it's not seen as a worthwhile investment but that doesn't mean artists works are not being sold distributing the work of art without their permission isn't difficult you bring a stick or drive to meet a fellow here in the markets and choose the music you want he'll copy it and you'll pay and it'll cost less than a dollar then you can reproduce songs using the music and the lyrics and the artists don't even know that their music is being sold on government has taken little interest in the arts and literature sector especially after a civil war broke out in twenty thirty tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced but the government says it is now working on a bill and forming

also at a question of copyrights why also since south sudan. struggling to benefit from their work. our top story the police in toronto are questioning a suspect after a van was driven onto a crowded sidewalk killing ten people and injuring fifteen others officers say it appears to have been a deliberate attack but so far there's no link to any organization or to a wider plot daniel lak is there. bystanders watched in horror as a rented van was driven at speed from a busy street onto a sidewalk full of people shoppers commuters students and residents were among the victims he just went on the sidewalk he just started ending everybody he had every single person on the sidewalk anybody who would it i saw about three or four bodies lying on the grounds on the people were getting c.p.r. and i have to go back and like really enter from a distance and i just. thought you know it's not like it's. not something that people just. stop the car not even just a kid will. be. in this cell phone video alone policeman confronts the driver who waves an object perhaps pretending it's a gun he's hear

in south sudan visibly. copyright law does not exist so we musicians we spend time money and energy to produce but. there's no law that protects our right like in other countries than it were in the neighboring countries like uganda so when musicians produce music at least to earn something out of their work. but. emanuel is one of more than fifty artist in south sudan all facing the same problem musicians writers and poets are all suffering because there are no laws in place to protect their work now many prefer to have their work produced in other countries where there is copyright legislation. where in south sudan and south hundreds and i too have a coprime society system here. i wanted to try to publish in uganda i would publish them and you're going to give me that but he would i would still maintain that i didn't you know solace in the news poet who's publishing in the ram there are no distribution companies in south sudan it's not seen as a worthwhile investment but that doesn't mean artists works are

reporter:he conditions here in south sudan are bleak.il unrest has reduced the region's only sporting complex to rubble. helping hands from the united nations are clearing the area and rebuilding for the future. the peacekeepers involved in the mission have engineering know-how and hope sport will foster better relationships among the people. >> we are actually walking here today and creating this space, developing this area, to see how the youth, the people from town can actually utilize this space to interact, play sports, and actually build strong, mutual relationships. reporter: teenagers have alread hit the half ready pitch to practice. and with the basketball court in progress, the locals believe this complex, once completed, will have positive impacts. >> it will help in terms of stress management. you spend more time being happy than being idle. reporter: the united nations is breaking down conflict through building in an attempt for lasting peace in south sudan. brent: here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you.

where in south sudan and south hundreds and i too have a coprime. system here. i wanted to try to publish in uganda i would publish them and you're going to give me yeah but he would i would still maintain that i didn't you know solace in the news poet who's publishing in your grammar there are no distribution companies in south sudan it's not seen as a worthwhile investment but that doesn't mean artists works are not being sold distributing the work of art without their permission isn't difficult to bring a stick or drive to meet a fellow here in the market and choose the music you want he'll copy it and you'll pay and it'll cost less than a dollar then you can reproduce songs using the music and the lyrics and the artists don't even know that their music is being sold on a government has taken little interest in the arts and literature sector especially after a civil war broke out in twenty thirty tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced but the government says it is now working on a bill and

now sports are an outlet for many around the world including in south sudan a country where millions have been displaced by an ongoing conflict sports facilities have also been badly damaged due to the fighting leaving the locals no pitch or court to play on now the united nations is lending a helping hand take a look at the conditions here in mali callus else who done are bleak civil unrest has reduced the region's only sporting complex to rubble helping hands from the united nations are clearing the area and rebuilding for the future the peacekeepers involved with the mission have engineering know how and i hope sport will foster better relationships among the people with the walking he creates in the space develop in the spirit to see how they use the people from the people see the people from. this new to space to interact play sports and actually be strong to try relationships teenagers have already hit the half ready pitch to practice and with the basketball court in progress the locals believe this complex once completed will have positive impacts. on the way around in time of

since two thousand and thirteen the conflict in south sudan has lived thousands of people a day.according to the un refugee agency here when it c.r. over four million people have been forced to flee their homes oh. well these people long for peace the pisces music can be a tool forward conciliation that can bring stability to the world's youngest measure. actually. playing. plantain tree with the click of a mouse. good every day internet users carry out a total of seven billion searches. but what if you could turn your query into training. a new search engine he's helping support reforestation projects in africa . eco africa next couple of. european stars deliver rousing performances. delicate focused. and poetic soundscapes of. modern electronic control compostela. europe in concert pitch in forty five minutes on t.w. . mission i mean in human noticing what ink. almost router modem purpose i mean this you know what i mean what i'm organize you don't know but it's a term. conceived as if to say yes or. no not only safe but are going on with her being fun to. play music listening

sister thousand thoughts the conflict in south sudan has lived thousands of people a day.according to the un refugee agency un it c.r. over four million people have been forced to flee their homes. while these people long for peace the pisces music can be if tool for were constantly efficient at coming bring stability to the world's youngest mesh. explains. the radical gotta. remember one of it's. probably the world's most famous performance art. so what's so great about or find out that a big retrospective in poland will take you there. slowly and with the fairly new york pleasure. of european stars deliver rousing performances. danceable ballads by an early sunday. tom. the scottish solo by the r. and b. singer with the voice of an aging. europe in concert in forty five minutes on a. flying dork. shell good leipzig a bigger favorite seamlessly got all the best goals we've got all the action the double is the whole of judgment but paul share the experience of every match. going to sligo the weekend here on g.w. wouldn't be fighting for the case to be taken seriously in th

in south sudan more than two hundred child soldiers have been released from military ranks the from anarmed group known as the south sudan national liberation movement which is affiliated with the opposition in february more than three hundred children were freed human rights organizations say south sudan is with nineteen silas and child soldiers who've been recruited in the five year long civil war. france's president has warned that the european union could descend into what he calls civil war because of increasing divisions between liberal democracies and euro skeptic nationalists and manuel mccollum was setting out his vision for the future of the in a speech to the european parliament members not to sleep all towards nationalism of the expense of european unity. now a former employee of the firm that's the hearts of the facebook data breach scandal has been testifying here in the u.k. but may keyser told the parliamentary committee that she would not stand by as companies a cambridge analytical exploit of people's data she also is the major backer of the brics referendums long cam

he also mentioned south sudan and the democratic republic of congo.s in this whole discussion yesterday. i think it is important to see the pope, like any major leader when they speak about gaza or the other parts of the wild weather hostilities, it is part of the slow turning off the wheels to try to get peace into the well —— —— where there are hostilities. there have been calls for an independent investigation into this, into the bloodshed in this demonstration, it turned violent. both sides blaming each other. the de smet —— defence minister in israel alt—right refusing to acknowledge the calls foran refusing to acknowledge the calls for an independent investigations —— out right. can we see any more into this? the pope getting involved in this? the pope getting involved in this and calling them defenceless. they are quite charged words. the eu's foreign policy chief has also called for an enquiry. you put the pope was together with other peoples and you start to see the building of pressure from one side in this debate for an independent investig

this discourse of us being organized by more this new park south sudan is musician who is also a refugio in uganda. the pi's using music to feel pretty happy to it's received decent psychological trauma having escaped violence park at home. i bet extremely happy because i know that the hope is already restored that despite the fact that i lot of things happen many things lost it when i see them smile i also smile because i see that hope is that is stored and i'm encouraging them to live positive through music and at. the rhino comes to torment you point continues to walk with fellow refugees through a charity organization. impose women through financial literacy classes and also gives them startup loans for small businesses. leverage there is one of them. how small restaurant stocks breakfast. to them and then when i look on the i can now pay school fees for all my children with assistance from a piano i've been able to buy him obama sheen that makes cakes i feel empowered and this makes me happy as i'm scolded you can book in an unwinnable is that look i founded the action for people in

ethiopia has a regional stabilizer during a crisis with sudan and south sudan. i think we all remember when sudan was one unified country and they had not gotten along with south sudan. south sudan has been trying to get their independence for years and finally they're successful. south sudan, right after that it looked like it wasn't going to work. but the resolution last week didn't consider any of the progress ethiopia has made and the leadership they provided. beyond just the government, more good things are happening in ethiopia that i've ever seen. the people are not just like other people. it's -- there's not time today. i could give so many examples. i want to single out one family that is typical of what's going on in ethiopia. we have long time friends there, their names are marta gabre-tsa-dick, and her husband, demeke tekle-wold. i'll refer to them as marte and deme. they founded a thing called project mercy. this wasn't government. what they have done and what they are trying to do in their country, and by the way, it's kind of interesting because ma

kenya ethiopia somalia south sudan booking a fossil and this is shells. in september two thousand and fourteen the united states announced that they were sending four thousand troops to liberia as support during the bola crisis and to coordinate other unspecified military activities. not to be outdone france also announced plans to increase its military presence in the saya with a redeployment of three thousand troops. the increasing militarization of africa is a new profit center covered by the military industrial complex with millions of dollars of contracts for arms manufacturers and private contractors. emersion of all. fifty investor billeted on the field. so digital corp so they do need a vigilante force called the rules of the world the most original burkle division load of all germany. server due to the. food there's a lever it's all for naught. the united nations has established a peacekeeping force of twelve thousand troops to help stabilize mali among them the chinese military as well as african troops trained by afrikaner the arsenal of the sp

. >> south sudan has had a four-year civil war that's killed tens of thousands of people. entire villages very burned, boys and girls locked in straw huts and lit on fire. there are atrocities committed every day all over the world, including in china. and yet we go in again with a military strike a year after a previous military strike. and i guess it feels good because there are horrible things happening there. but what do we really accomplish here tonight in syria? this is not why donald trump got elected in my view. >> but president trump delivered a warning and vladimir putin, assad, and the iranians all ignored that warning. he delivered on the promise he would retaliate. and it was the right thing to do. we also have a strategic interest in iran not becoming a land bridge to the mediterranean. >> that helped them. >> that's a bigger story. but what president trump did here is he delivered the correct message to the correct parties. what was blown up, it's important but not the most important thing. the fact that we will deliver on our promises as the united states.

since two thousand and thirteen the conflict in south sudan has lived thousands of people a day. according to the un refugee agency you when it's. over four million people have been forced to flee their homes. while these people long for peace the pisces music can be it cool forward conciliation at a time to bring stability to the wilds the youngest mission. specialist. while most of the migrants reaching europe's southern shores arrived in italy via the coast of libya last year but as steps taken to shut down that route are expanding people seeking safety and jobs in europe are returning to another tried route the number of migrants crossing from morocco to spain passed twenty thousand last year knots twice the figure of the previous year another big rise is predicted for this year the large numbers of people crossing the hazardous strait of gibraltar is testing the limits of spanish mergence reserves. to refill in southern spain the gateway to europe. the coast guard is on another risky mission. a call has just come in that a small dingy has been spotted in the middle of the st

its most recent findings indicate things have grown especially critical in south sudan, somalia, and yemen, where a proxy war between saududi araa and iran has been smoldering since 2015. it's markeked an entire e genern of chihildren. around two million of them aren't going to school. 1.8 millllion childrenen are undederfed. of those, around 400,000 are suffering acute maourishmement and desperatately need mededil care. reporter: it's the start oa ng and b by day for pediatrician ashwag haharram. toy she e wi be makiking house calls s in the countntrysid. but she'e's first askeked to p here, at the entrae e to the central clclinic in hodeidida. this eldlderly woman d doesn kw how e willll get home. she has no money. moharram calls herriver over and tellhim to fina taxi and give the woman 2000 riyals to cover the cost of her ride home. a ther has bught his emaciated ughter to e pediatrician. moharram's occupation requires her to remain optimiic, but she's frusated. during the three years of fighting, the number of undedernourished c children hass explodeded. for r,r, the suffering is

hutson: so you've got the lra rebels, you've got a armed forcs from sudan, from south sudan, and from uganda all competing with fardc, the congolese forces to poach the last wild elephants that remain in the park. narrator: these units come armed with satellite phones, night vision goggles, and ak-47s. elephants are also shot from helicopters, as was the case with 22 elephants killed in garamba in march 2012. hutson: we do know for certain that the elephants werere killed from a helicopter used as a shooting platform. they shot the e elephants throuh the top p of the head. they first hererded them, and elephants instinctivively group into a circlcle, with h the babs and juveniles in the center and ththe adults f facing outwad fofor protecection. and that's how their bodies were found. narrator: more than 90% of elephants in garamba park have already been killed as a result of massive and continuous assaults. ruggiero: it's well understood that eleleants have a sense of mortality. they understand that a carcass of, say, one of their family members has had its s trunk cut off and its tu

of the nile irrigate crops that feed millions of people the white nile flows from uganda through south sudan and into sudan and the blue nile from ethiopia into saddam and in the capital khartoum they converge on the world's longest river heads to egypt and not far from the border with sudan ethiopia is building what will be the largest down in africa a one thousand six hundred eighty square kilometer area is being flooded to create the dams lake how quickly this is done is one of egypt's main concerns. have to believe us to believe he too poor to believes in you could have a little of his inability of resources we approach. into a corporation at a cost of almost five billion dollars the great ethiopian renee's on stand or harness the power of the waters of the blue nile ethiopia wants to bring electricity to the seventy percent of its population that doesn't have it on the world bank estimates ethiopia could export a billion dollars worth of electricity every year. the down will regulate the flow of the blue nile as it heads into sudan and the sudanese are very happy about that at the momen

sure yes in africa though there were two countries south sudan and somalia rescued last year. somalia there was twenty four incident that was for just the start of this year was to other countries sudan in botswana also executed so there is still a small pocket of countries in africa that are resisting this this broader trend towards our politian we of course will continue to push. to stop those of course countries of botswana i'm slightly different but the other countries are our countries are finding something complex or find themselves in in difficult repressive states and you know often in these countries and others. it's called for and often a response to a conflict of terrorism or organized crime and i think our message is always been in these contexts exactly when you can get the biggest miscarriage of justice is when the justice is most weak it's most lately when innocent people are killed and it's actually not an effective way to to to reduce crime to tackle terrorism and there are many other things that are not and use as a diversion in your experience how big of all

relax thank you lawrence thank you now there are concerns for the safety of ten aid workers in south sudan the group has gone missing their town called yea the workers are from the un and other aid groups their convoy left for humanitarian mission early on wednesday but hasn't been seen since live now to even more going in south sudan's capital juba heber saw more do we know about these missing aid workers. well daryn we spoke to the u.n. and they said that it's still a story in development there were ten aid workers who went missing yesterday morning one of them worked for the u.n. office for quite a nation of humanitarian affairs or to work for the u.n. children's agency unicef and the others work for different agencies such as international and three other national governmental organizations it's not clear yet what's happened to them because the u.n. said they basically lost touch with the convoy when they were carrying out humanitarian needs assessment between the town of in a river state in a place called her where they were headed to when they disappeared and haven't been heard from

pope francis also spoke about hostilities in south sudan, the democratic republic of congo, ukraine, and ( marty ) the unrest over the death of stephon clark continues... former warrior's player matt barnes spearheaded a rally at the state captiol. it's been nearly two weeks since clark died at the hands of sacramento police offciers. saturday's rally took place near the golden one center where the kings and the warriors played last night. kron 4's ella sogomonian reports from sacramento. (nats)another day of protests in the state's capitol drew support of more than 200 people saturday afternoon for an unarmed black man killed by sacramento police the demonstration was hosted in a downtown park by former warriors and kings player matt barnes.the shooting death of stephon clark on march 18th moved the sacramento local to take action.sot: matt barnes, former nba player// "i'm in the process of staring a clark boys college scholarship fund to make sure these boys go to college. (cheers) but like we mentioned earlier, this is not a sacramento problem, this is a nationwide problem."family

francis also called for an end to the "carnage" in syria, and for peace in south sudan and the democratic republic of congo. the pontiff urged international assistance for venezuela because of its ongoing economic and political crisis. elwhere, hundreds of christians celebrated easter at jerusalem's church of the holy sepulchre,uilt on the site ere they believe jesus was resurrected. read about a collective of young artists preserving their culture through poems and music. visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenasan: president trump has frequently claimed that immigrants bring crime to america, but researchers have looked at the data a come to some different conclusions on the connection between increased immigration and increasecrime. the marshall project helped visualize the results, and posted them last week. anna flagg is a reporter with the marshall project, and joins us to help breakdown the findings. >> sreenivasth: it is called myth of the criminal immigrant, let's just walk through general findings, what did you look and find? >> trump campaigned immigrants e criminals that writing