the central african republic, south sudan, the tigrayan region of ethiopia. we continued our focus on yemen when we were briefed on the dire humanitarian situation on the ground and highlighted the perspectives of those trying to help such a vulnerable population. this powerful account clearly proved effective. two days later, the security council adopted a press statement on yemen, calling for the end of the de-escalation and a press statement was done for the first time on this issue. the statement also called for a nationwide cease-fire and an inclusive settlement of the conflict. turning to the african continent, the security council adopted a resolution that reimbursed -- reinforced the core mission in south sudan and empowered our peacekeeping efforts to be more mobile and responsive to emerging threats. the security council introduced the three-year strategic vision, which provides the clear expression of our expectations and the political objectives that we hope to achieve. sadly, this month, the security council marked the 10th anniversary of the syr

would they go what would they do so obvious certainly isn't safe to return to and many parts of south sudan aren't safe either also many of the refugees are born and raised in the camps all they know is kenya the kenyan government has a responsibility to find some sustainable solutions so many questions devon post right there but the logistics are wrong the u.n.h.c.r. have been trying to repatriate people then they ran out of money and kenya seems extremely serious this time around about those camps closing what logistically can be done. well i think the the plan that was put forward by the unit that has been rejected by the government in terms of its timetable raised some of the complexity of this i mean 1st of all not everybody in these camps is going back to somalia you've got people from the d.r. see you know upwards of 5 to 6 different countries that you would have to re repatriate or relocate over this period and i think the 1st thing to say is that you know i think as devon has said is that you know we have had 30 years and one of the reasons that i am proud to be a kenyan is that i

well so him most of the stories in the area that i cover which include sudan south sudan and now the sudan if you're a border involves conflict so in a conflict there are usually sides involved and most of them seem to want you to. reflect their side of the story more so therefore when you when that doesn't happen . sorry when that doesn't happen they feel that there's that they have to find a way to take out their anger especially when covering the sudan if you're a border story and the story of the b. degree of conflict in northern if you hear when the refugees started arriving in november and we started interviewing them and listening to their stories of horror of people being shot in the streets of aerial bombardments those were stories of horrors that they were telling us and when we reflected that i received lots of negative comments are on twitter on facebook and sometimes even in my personal e-mail inbox so these are things that you know you get people who are against the degree and in accusing you of being on their side and the attempt is very clear they seem to aim to try to

these negotiations are the mother countries of these people have not seen representatives from south sudan or from the government of somalia of. you know or run where it's obvious that if you just come from come to the table and say hey we are interested parties into these negotiations but as the government has made this announcement all these players are coming to the table and as my brother lee said in that clip that he played over there that security is such are yes we need to listen to each other this is this is the international system in the international system they are not salutes we listen to each other. present their case. they represent the c.r. and human rights groups obviously international matters deeply send a priest send their abuse and people listen to each other if we listen to each other for sure there is going to be an amicable solution and i tell you the ultimate solution that the government of can is looking for in the safety of its people the city of the city of its security agencies that are working in these areas the city of the citizens of this country do not forg

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other soon that they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.t.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. but i'm a size 0000000 they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined u

its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other soon about what they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. of us oh no they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with a un patrol in beni one of the trouble spots. attacks by the a.d

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other soon about they killed my father. they killed every one of my family that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or.

regularly experiences online abuse and threats as a result of her reporting when i covered the south sudan conflict in 20152016 as well as covering the great conflict by talking to refugees basically in both context sexual violence has been used as a weapon of war and because i am not in those areas when reporting on the report comes out i'm usually out of the areas which is affected by conflict the people who are basically attacking me online they don't have the capacity to attack me in person so i see an increase of of sexual violence threats of threats of some comments such as you know being a female you should know you would not know better if this was somebody else reporting and sometimes even. a certain type of i would say racial comments online racially charged comments online saying that because you're an african you would not know how to report this probably english person or a westerner would know how to do better so there's these kinds of comments that you get that shakes your confidence and when you go back home you tend to reflect on the stories wondering if you could have don

but they still did not accept the rule of on south sudan. is wasn't a grudge. last you know. since independence when her father was assassinated it was a known fact that he was the architect of our independence. the founder of the ami. kong song suchi initially saw herself as having no choice but to reach an accommodation with the generals. she wanted reform and democracy for man march to remove the military from power and the long term and to take over the presidency clearly there was a long hard road ahead. last. the constitution from becoming the president but today she threw down the good to be a mom of the. constitution says nothing. like . this has been there. too she said present an impossible task. emerald out with a navy not mistaken despite resistance from the military and the host of state council it was created with a majority of votes dumping on. the board to do the military stood up in a sign of protest but the law was passed. that. according to the late tony. he was an expert in constitutional literature. so he leaf through all the articles and he found one loo

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other scene of they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. about this. they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with a un p

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other since they killed my father. they killed every one of my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. but of us this moment they kill people with bullets they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up wit

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other sort of they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. of us. they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with the un patr

when i covered the south sudan conflict in 20152016 as well as covering the conflict by talking to refugees basically in both context sexual violence has been used as a weapon of war and because i'm not in those areas when reporting on the report comes out i'm usually out of the areas which is affected by conflict the people who are basically attacking me online they don't have the capacity to attack me in person so i see an increase of of of sexual violence threats of threats of some comments such as you know being a female you should know you would not know better if this was somebody else reporting and sometimes even with a certain type of i would say racial comments online racially charged comments online saying that because you're an african you would not know how to report this or probably english person or a westerner would know how to do better so there's these kinds of comments that you get that shakes your confidence and when you go back home you tend to reflect on the stories wondering if you could have done better if there was something different that you could have done to a st

while others will be sent back to their home countries most of the refugees are from somalia and south sudan who fled war for years kenya has argued the camps are being used as a recruiting ground for the armed groups. catherine soy has more from nairobi. this issue has been longstanding and 26th in the government threatened to shut down dobra fiji champa of the border with somalia saying it is a threat to national security at the time there were many a toxin being carried out in kenya say to be carried out by al-shabaab to fight the armed groups fighting in somalia now that situation went away when the court ruled that it would be illegal to shut down the this same same result in march the minister. minister of interior read my. os that you wouldn't see are to come up with a report and a roadmap to ensure that the comps are closed as soon as possible saying again threats to national security the government rejected the proposal by the un it c.r. we basically said that it's impossible to do much this year because of the coronavirus been demick and then again just the complex mode just sticks

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other soon the they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. there islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. of us oh they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with the us.

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other soon they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. of us oh they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with the un put.

up, my child would have already contributed far more to climate change than his counterparts in south sudanto rachel campos duffy, she has many children and she disagrees saying you don't want to raise your kid in india, the kid growing up in sudan would live the way we live if they could. rachel is on your side. >> what a moron, you shouldn't be allowed to say stupid stuff like that, you dumb idiot. thank you. stupid, come on. why have a country in the world anyway if not to populate it with people. calm down. carley: you know who else is fired up? kelly i was born. her mom just left the talk after defending his morgan, because fears morgan criticized megan markel and sharon osbourne defend and was forced off the talkshow. listen to what she said about cancel culture. she said you have to be actively not racist and educate yourself and learn and don't be afraid to make mistakes which everyone is so afraid of cancel culture. i say the heck with cancel culture. it is all about counsel culture, educate people, teach people, gentle nudge in the right direction is so much better than a public e

my child would have contributed more to climate change than his counterparts in south sudan, you don'tia, they would live the way we live if they could. have a kid, all the kids you want and teach them to be environmentally -- there you have it. todd: will not be invited. jillian: a wonderful person who cares about the environment. >> i understand not recognizing that. jillian: one of the richest celebrities in the world, the eyehop employee feels like a clown and posted avoids of the moment, she told adam sandler seen right here, a 30-minute wait for a table and he left because the weight was too long so posted that footage saying please come back to ihop. pulling the celebrity card, 30 minutes was too long. >> up and coming indie actor. >> we want to pull it together when we come back. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org. (text chime) (text chime) (text chime) (sighs) (text chime) (chuckles) (text c

local unities on the part of the affected as it is an ongoing crisis a conflict in south sudan. very important and all that he has really played together with colleagues within the kind of the across in supporting us going sure that we had of it the suffering of the one i will. within this part of the country very honored to be a new unit and even called fifi marple genova so done all i know him and the dalai lama. the model of how to fuck little would go if i let my. sin in. you. vomit it's a little hard going to the muscle a lot more of the gentleness of the film assure her that often monopolize the bazaar. and then also in mia or so how do we la toya when i say. also when she. was. only a kid shock from what i've just said the. n.f.c. . were looking human she evidence no side a lot of pheno could be cleared or not be in a minute saddam out of the neocon a shot in the middle and sonny almost had us that i didn't sonny. despite receiving many international words that are sure he is modest about his own and she meant. the mounds of hell and the hierarchy lama you know we measure

decades on the territory of the democratic republic of the congo along its northern borders to south sudan uganda and rwanda neither the government nor tens of thousands of un peacekeepers have been able to stop them and the people suffering inevitably leads to more suffering as victims join one rebel group or the other. they killed my father. they killed everyone in my family. that's the only reason i became a fighter. a woman grieves for her murdered child an all too common side in the north eastern congo the militias killed around 2000 people here in 2020 alone the worst of them called themselves the allied democratic forces or a.d.f. their islam ist rebels who have been terrorizing the local population for some 30 years. of us oh they kill people with bullets. they kill people with machetes. they killed my brother with machetes. the islamists attack every few days often under cover of darkness they leave devastation behind burned down houses and beheaded corpses the local people feel like the congolese army and the un peacekeepers have abandoned them. we joined up with a un patrol in b

magnified for years of war and violence of crippled health care systems and many countries like south sudan and nigeria are also facing severe food insecurity which of course has been made worse by the corona virus pandemic additionally vaccines are barely reaching these areas the agency issued an urgent call for wealthier countries to donate excess vaccine well let's get more on the snow from. george garvey he's the humanitarian poles he leads for oxfam's middle east and north africa region based in beirut for us but he is joining us today by skype from little in the u.k. it's great to have you with us on the news are those are some quite scary numbers that i've just outlined given the places that this is happening in much of a priority would you say a covert vaccine will wait is in let's say yemen where many people are on the brink of starvation. well certainly it's a very big priority to start looking a bit outwards when it comes to vaccines rollout it's very important especially for frontline workers that especially with the numbers that you have said it would be really difficult for th

and syria against mauritania or yemen saudi arabia or great sea with morocco jordan and south sudan will fight for a place in that great as well palestine and connery's and find a great day algeria and egypt are already qualified and they will be joined by other lebanon or djibouti libya or sudan. the force. which will be played. towards the end of this year. as an event to. the war as an event to unite the world 450000000 people will. surely. find out which of these 20 cities is actually the best teams competing and are unlikely to experience this in training this is in florida where f.c.s. footless were given a bit of a scare that was because a big alligator to end up at that training session which allowed some of the players to walk on their sprinting that is one way to get the prize motivated isn't it rather thanks very much indeed jim thank you. and just a quick monday can catch up any time with your sport and the news on our web site the address of his al-jazeera dot com you can watch us by clicking on the live michael. that's it for me and our intent if that's news up in a minute

with morocco jordan and south sudan will fight for a place in that group as well palestine and comb arrays and finally group d. algeria and egypt are already qualified and they'll be joined by other lebanon or djibouti and libya or sudan now a japanese stars so high autonomy has achieved something not seen in major league baseball for almost $100.00 is for the 1st time since the legendary babe ruth in 1921 of the home run lead it was also a starting pitcher for a game of tar it was on the mound for the. angels against the texas rangers he struck out you not batters and also managed to score 3 runs the game also saw every capture from texas pitcher john young he somehow managed to grab this line drive very impressive indeed it was a good day for sporting teams in los angeles with the lakers breaking their run of 3 straight losses dennis shrewder had 21 points and 10 assists out in the lake is beautiful and though by 11 anthony davis had his best performance since returning from a long injury layoff grabbing 18 points and 8 rebounds the magic of now lost 6 in a row and. not to far away from

the brutal civil war in south sudan drove hundreds of thousands across the border, like these young men to be vaccinated joseph mcquarry dreams of being a doctor >> do you feel you're being treated equally? >> wee see firsthand getting the vaccine to even these extremely remote areas is not the problem. the problem is not having enough vaccines something made clear to us here at a secure location in the country's capital. this is the nation's vaccine stockpile. as of a couple weeks ago, the only covid vaccine not yet distributed. >> this is all that's left >> reporter: and even covax concedes more doses will be slow in coming here and elsewhere dozens of countries still haven't administered a single dose, in part because many wealthy countries are hoarding according to the world health o, 87% of vaccines have been administered in high income countries. that is deeply concerning to uganda's minister of health. >> many wealthy countries have procured not only enough vaccines to vaccinate their entire populations but to vaccinate their entire populations many times over. >> that is painful

he would contribute far more to climate change than his counterpart in carola or south sudan.of diapers and disposable diapers you have to use. i'm not saying i agree with this article but you can imagine a lot of people, say, the far left and woke liberals might be paying attention. stuart: i'm glad you don't agree with that particular article there, susan. i'm very glad to hear that. susan: but i also like the fact kenneth, did emma know she was going to name her son kenneth? that scarf was already premade, so beautiful, i love it? stuart: yes, that is the name of his paternal grandfather, kenneth. susan: okay. stuart: who was very close to my son-in-law, justin. that is why the baby's name is kenneth. wonderful news for us, really is. i'm still high as a kite on that news. happened yesterday around news. i'm happy. susan: i have a question though? is there stuart grand child, is there a grandchild named stuart because of the paternal grandfather kenneth, you have to have a stuart. stuart: not a first name stuart yet. i'm not sure how i feel about a first name child named af

presidents in sudan trying to explain their influence in those areas could it go to areas like south sudan and to the region of ethiopia are we going to see an expansion in that area and what are your perspectives and what we see with russian activity? >> i am concerned about what russia is doing on the content. first the influence in libya seems to be trending in a positive direction. the next concern i have as you pointed out is sudan and their efforts to place a naval base. the project has been fraught with some fiction. here i am talking about the naval bases but my naval component commander has educated me a little bit. but for the war we arm and repair ships, so it's not clear to me they are just on the ground space of trying to get an agreement solidified so we've got time to work this. russian activity connects all the way down. >> time has expired. mr. brown is recognized. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. is that my echo? >> your good. >> may be come back to me and they can help me with this. >> we are hearing you just fine. are you hearing an echo? >> yes, i am. are you? >> w

is there concern this development or placement of hardware could go to other areas like south sudan and areas in -- that is a gray region of ethiopia? >> thanks, congressman. i am concerned about what russia is doing on the continent. first, their influence in libya. that seems to be maybe trending in a positive direction. the next concern i have is sudan and their efforts to put in place a naval base. that project has been a little fraught with some friction for them. first i would say there are two types of naval bases, so here i am an infantryman talking about naval bases, but my naval component commander has educated me a little bit. there's two types, the one time where you can stop and get gas and groceries. that's useful for port calls and steaming around the world but for war you need a militarily useful army base to rearm and prepare ships. it's not clear they're just on the ground stages so we have some time to work this. i am concerned about what they're doing and you mentioned that they connect all the way -- russian activity connects -- >> i apologize, general. the gentlema

those targeted are 14 russians and i targeted are 14 russians and business figures in south africa honduras, sudanse british bank accounts or businesses to give their illicit activities a veneer of respectability because their assets will be frozen. and i can tell the house that more designations will follow in due course based on the policy note as well as the legal criteria that we have set out and assessed against the evidence. we warmly welcome the announcement today and agree that corruption is a global scourge _ that corruption is a global scourge costing the global economy billions every year. it is protecting the dishonest, tilting — is protecting the dishonest, tilting the playing field against business that does the right— against business that does the right thing and it denies people around the world money that belongs to them to take but she — that belongs to them to take but she challenged mr raab over the uk _ but she challenged mr raab over the uk relationship with russia, china and south —— saudi — russia, china and south —— saudi arabia. gn russia, china and south -- saudi arabia

presidents of zimbabwe south africa and tanzania they condemned the attacks by al-shabaab to force thousands of people from their homes the death toll from days of trouble facing in sudan's west are for has now risen to more than $130.00 it's posing more challenges to sudan's transitional government which is trying to end decades long rebellions in the region a shooting over the weekend killed 2 people in a camp for displaced migrants votes being counted in a landmark unionization push at an amazon warehouse in the u.s. state of alabama final results may not be known until friday but so far the numbers are showing workers have rejected the formation of a union amazon has often been accused of unsafe working conditions and union busting but the online giant says it offers above average pay and perks she has returned season following that story for us out of washington she have how do you think the numbers are stacking up here. well as you said it's not looking good for the unions 3215 votes were cast and at the end of vote counting on thursday there were 463 yes votes and 1100 no votes the union base of support you need 1608 yes votes and looking at these numbers it does