i, our best out of the water beats on a large part of south sudan has been hit by the worst flooding in 60 years. nearly a 1000000 people are suffering the consequences. the catastrophe has had a country in which millions are starving and impoverished. south sudan has the highest poverty rate in the world. 80 percent of people live on less than $2.00 a day. no food prices, a rising grain comes from neighboring countries who themselves import wheat from russia and ukraine. years of armed conflict of meant that very few crops, a grown and so to sedan, it's almost totally dependent on imports. and it's often lowest in the food chain. link, the worth hunger prices to be over $8000000.00 people. i think monday and wednesday we're unable to reach we're seeing people view feeding in the face of the conflict . like right. with my food packages from 8 organizations or reaching only a fraction of south sedans. 12000000 people, many of whom are in great need. as the rainy season begins again, david labord is an expert on food security at the international food policy research institute in washi

ethiopia, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst affected.than half a million people are facing catastrophic conditions, including starvation and death. 26 million children under the age of five are malnourished and in need of urgent treatment. >> we are having to skip meals. engage sometimes and very -- in very dangerous behavior. this situation is also reflected in acute malnutrition. particularly of a young children, under five. ultimately of course, loss of life. we have access mortality -- excess mortality. >> africa is suffering its worst drought in decades. we have more. reporter: this used to be fertile grazing lands. now, it is as dry as a bone. life is growing increasingly difficult for these nomadic herders in eastern ethiopia. and many like them across the horn of africa region. many feel powerless as they see their lives disappear beneath the sand. >> there's not a single animal left for us. >> conditions are really hard. the ground is much different from previous ones. we have never suffered like this. reporter: the worst drough

and lo, which actually causes mal trisha here on the border to south sudan close to the ongoing conflict. many people have firearms in order to defend their watering holes and animals rather than others. even the youngest carry weapons, the battle for water is now an everyday reality. what are your 3 days ago? there was conflicts, were there the communities while fighting over pastor along the sort and as you can see, the area there's a drought on saw the how to crossover in such a pastor ford there and more saw that. ah, it comes along with our conflicts each and every time that this drought in this region, some n g o z like world fishy, are active in the region, but they're not able to help every one. the waffle program says he needs more than 40000000 dollars in emergency aid, and that is just to help the hardest hit communities located a marla in this group of women, i say, my nomadic, they've settled easily into the new home. a marla has gathered every one to talk about the upcoming work in the new fields with international funding, the n g o pen. every care has drilled a well here

drove milk due to a drought and learn which actually causes monetary shall here on the border to south sudan close to the ongoing conflict. many people have firearms in order to defend their watering holes and animals rather than other even the youngest carry weapons. the battle for water is now an everyday reality. oh yeah. 3 days ago, there were conflicts were there the communities while fighting of a pastor along this what i don't, you can see the abbey at this drought and saw the how to crossover in such a pasta for their animals saw that are it comes along with our conflicts each and every time that this drought in these 3 jo, some n g o c, like walt fishy, are active in the region, but they're not able to help everyone. the wolf program says he needs more than $40000000.00 in emergency aid. and that is just to help the hardest hit communities at the local turn. a marla in this group of foreman, i say, my nomadic they settled easily into the new home. a marla has gathered every one to talk about the upcoming work in the new fields with international funding, the n g o pen. every care ha

south sudan has been hit by severe flooding that makes imports of food and grain even more vital. nea luca cook's garden is flooded. she tries desperately to rebuild her small embankment in her village. paglia residents have built canoes to move themselves around as their cattle perish in the flood waters. it's the 3rd year in a row that they've had to fight the effects of heavy flooding. according to the water, deacon, everything from me, my land, my home, my food list is actually the flood scheme 2 years ago. since then, we've lived in water beach. i our best i like to want to be a large part of south sudan has been hit by the worst flooding in 60 years. nearly a 1000000 people are suffering the consequences. the catastrophe has hit a country in which millions are starving and impoverished. so sedan as the highest poverty rate in the world, 80 percent of people live on less than $2.00 a day. no food prices, a rising grain comes from neighboring countries who themselves import wheat from russia and ukraine. years of armed conflict of meant that very few crops, a grown and so to sudan

south sudan has the highest poverty rate in the world. 80 percent of people live on less than $2.00 a day. no food prices, a rising grain comes from neighboring countries who themselves import wheat from russia and ukraine. years of armed conflict of meant that very few crops, a grown and so to sudan, it's almost totally dependent on imports. and it's often lowest in the food chain. only thing the worth hunger crisis with over 8000000 people. i think we have to start, we're unable to reach were seen people with feeding these conflict, blood and life life food packages from 8 organizations or reaching only a fraction of south sedans. 12000000 people, many of whom are in great need. as the rainy season begins again, a little earlier, i could speak to david labord from the international food policy research institute in washington d. c. and he explained to me how the war in ukraine has increased. the strains on the global food supply, it's a serious problem, especially because we start from a situation where a global inventory is we are low, a foot price where increasing seems early last

liberia , sierra leone, gabon, and south sudan avoid contact with rodents and primates eat animal productshould only carefully prepared smallpox, monkeys are not highly contagious, doctors say, but with prolonged contact they are transmitted person to person. the ministry of justice of belarus of armenia is taking bilateral cooperation to a new institutional level, the minister of justice of the transcaucasian country said about this news agency. karen andreasyan on the eve of the parties signed an agreement on cooperation with the ministry of justice belarusian specialists shared with colleagues the experience of amending the basic law of the state and implementation of constitutional reform. in addition, the issues of transferring administrative procedures to electronic form and organizing the work of enforcement bodies were discussed at the round table. another location was the palace of civil rites. there, experts discussed digitalization and civil registration and witnessed the marriage. what really touched me, especially here in this location, is that in one hall we were offered oppo

if european madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst affected with more than half a 1000000 people facing catastrophic conditions. yes, president joe biden says his administration has made huge progress in reducing the nation's deficit. republicans have accused him of not doing enough to curb soaring inflation, which is seen the federal reserve raise interest rates by half a percentage point. road track cut the federal deficit by another. another $1.00 trillion dollars by the end of this school year. the biggest decline is a single year ever in american history. the biggest decline on top of our sammy, the $350000000000.00 drop in a deficit last year. my 1st year president. we also learned that for the 1st time since 2016, the treasury department planning to pay down the national debt issued to the public . this quarter ahead of the world health organization says access to safe abortions is crucial to saving lives. his comment was followed the leaking of a document, the suggested the u. s. supreme court could be about to reverse a landmark abortion ruling draft opinion has s

ethiopia, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen suffered the highest levels of hunger. speaking during a visit to nigeria's capital abuja, u.n. secretary general antonio guterres said 2022 is poised to set new records, as russia's invasion of ukraine disrupts wheat production and pushes global food prices en higher. >> there is really no true solution to the problem of global food security without bringing back the agricultural production of ukraine and the food production of russia and belarus into world markets despite the war. i'm determined to do everything to facilitate dialogue that can help achieve this objective. amy: after headlines, how russia's invasion of ukraine is leading to a growing hunger crisis across africa. california governor gavin newsom has proposed an amendment to his state's constitution to enshrine the right to an abortion. the proposal follows the leak of a draft supreme court opinion this week that indicates a majority of justices are prepared to strike down roe v. wade. on wednesday, governor newsom told a crowd outside a planned parenthood

have records that prove that the frequency and the severity of droughts is increasing equally and south sudanpeak. we have had three of the worst flooding seasons and we are pecting a similar season this year, displacing hundreds of thousands of people and creating climate conflict in areas that have been affected. th drought is also coming at the worst possible timeause there are conflicts in the region, displacement. it's off the back of the covid cris. and now we see the crisis in ukraine accelering the shock economically across the region. these people have been as resilient as possible and been able to hang on. after three failed reins -- rains and a fourth that might fail, they have exhausted everything they have. they have been forced from their homes, they lost their livelihoods. they lost their livestock. we estimate 3 million livestock have died over this drought. they have nothing left. they are relying on the u.n. food program and actors to respond. you can only do this if we get the funding from the international community. anchor: michael from the u.n. world food program. this w

in particular, the congo king nigeria kojivuar liberia, grey-lion, gabon and south sudan avoid contactates.

different when the viceroy of god on earth, pope francf, first kisses the shoes of the leader of south sudand then kisses the ukrainian flag, on which the nazi forces were inscribed and says, here. generally progiev same-sex people have the right to be a family. they are god's children have the right to a family, everyone should have the opportunity to start a family. no one should be rejected or suffer, because of this, a law on civil unions should be created in this way. these people will also be protected by the law. despite the fact that the program of the satanic temple in america includes the lgbt protection item how to connect it? well tell me how to put it together. isn't that satanism? to test a deadly drug on the mentally ill, the experiments that american scientists did from 2019 to 2021 in ukraine to test dangerous biological drugs were taken, as animal patients of the regional clinical psychiatric hospital number three of the city of kharkov, the psyche was selected for experiments, taking into account their age, nationality, immune status. on special the forms took into account

for example here in south sudan in the horn, all moving across borders, as well.million internally displaced people reported in 2021, 14 million ukrainians displaced. you're getting a sense that this is showing no signs of abating at all. guest: well, to some extent i agree with that. unfortunately we have seen an ever increasing number of displaced people globally, and i agree with her that we have to look at the drivers of displacement and really focus on what is forcing people on the move under these conditions. i would also emphasize that there has been a more or less complete failure in halting armed conflict. i work mainly in west africa and we have seen the opposite, the escalation of armed conflict, with displacement as a major consequence. so those are worrying trends and worrying figures. but i also just want to mention that we rely a lot on conflict resolution for our understanding of displacement dynamics. they do a fantastic job not just in interventions but also in collecting data. but there is this tendency also that as a charity-based organization,

conference history, some $1400000000.00 to provide some relief to communities in kenya, somalia, and south sudan stain on the topic of foot security on the report comes from an area of ivory coast also struggling with drought farmers there and now banding together to protect our fields from wind and unpredictable weather conditions. here is this weeks doing your bits. ah, ah, how can we protect fields that are exposed to both drought and heavy rain in northern ivory coast farmers used to simple methods the small stone walls, their building across their fields retain water, the walls, stay run parallel, but snake back and forth. they use a level not to check whether the ground is even but to find out which way the land is sloping. the stones are then laid said that they will catch the water run off. ah sapp paramedic fetches zealous that allows us to fertilize the soil because the compost takes put his shot and the ditches. we have already dug up. you can fill up with water. c boucher promptly. ah, they have also planted trees to act as wind breaks. they are regularly pruned to keep them in check

records now that to prove that the frequency and the severity of droughts is increasing, equally in south sudannd we're expecting a similar season this year, displacing hundreds of thousands of people and creating climate conflict in areas that have been affected. this drought is also coming at the worst possible time because there are conflicts in the region, there's displacement, it's off the back of the covid crisis, and now we're seeing the crisis in ukraine accelerating the shock economically across the region. these people have been as resilient as possible, they've been able to hang on — but unfortunately after three failed rains and with a fourth now looking as though it will fail, they have simply exhausted every think that they have. they've been forced from their homes, they've lost their livelihoods, they've lost their livestock, we estimate almost three million livestock have died over this drought. they have nothing left. they're relying on the world food programme and other humanitarian actors to respond. and we can only do this provided we get the funding from the international

i our best out the want to be thank you for the a large part of south sudan has been hit by the worst flooding in 60 years. nearly a 1000000 people are suffering the consequences. the catastrophe has had a country in which millions are starving and impoverished south sedan as the highest poverty rate in the world. 80 percent of people live on less than $2.00 a day. no food prices, a rising grain comes from neighboring countries who themselves import wheat from russia and ukraine. years of armed conflict of meant that very few crops, a grown and so to sedan, it's almost totally dependent on imports. and it's often lowest in the food chain. within the worst hunger crisis begin over 8000000 people. i think we have thought we were unable to reach. we're seeing people very feeding in the face of conflict, blood and life. my food packages from 8 organizations are reaching only a fraction of south sedans. 12000000 people, many of whom are in great need. as the rainy season begins again, and we can take a closer look at this with monson frick director of the u. n. world food program here in g

329,000 people will reach this food insecurity precisely because of these export problems in somalia, south sudan yemen, that is, if sea supplies of ukrainian grain are not unblocked and next year the world will be left without the ukrainian harvest, that’s right, and well, in general, according to estimates, we understand that this figure of 193 million people can increase by another +8 + 13 million people who will feel acute food insecurity and, in addition, three million people. they don't have healthy food. it's as if they should have. and how does it affect the food security of ukraine itself? according to your estimates, the worst affected regions in ukraine are the regions that are currently under occupation and where active hostilities are ongoing. that's where the situation is the worst and the problem. because there is no way to deliver food there, at the moment, we have estimated that 8 million ukrainians are considered internally displaced, we understand that if the biggest problem is exactly where active hostilities are going on, because there is no there is no possibility to deliver

happens not only in ukraine, but also in other countries, in particular, a film about the war in south sudansented, that is, on the one hand, everyone is very supportive of ukraine and tries to draw attention to it and urges . the fact that the war still happens in many other countries of the world yevheniya thank you very much, thank you, we will cheer for those ukrainian films that participate in the fabric competition and that's all the news for today more search for stories on our website bbc.ua and on our pages in social networks, when your task is to lead the country to victory, this is the cause of my life, you do everything in your power for this, we approach this issue very, very specifically, we congratulate general valery , the diligent life of our ukrainians citizens is the highest value under his wise command by making it impossible for a person to consume the armed forces of ukraine destroy the second army of the world i want to ask our people to believe in the alkaline and believe in the armed forces of ukraine glory to heroes glory to ukraine we are a nation of inventive peop

blood, parts of africa account for 2 thirds of all maternal deaths in the world. women and chad, south sudan and sierra leone are most at risk. less than a quarter of pregnant. chatty and women have access to a doctor, or midwife, and most deaths are recorded in rural areas where health care access is limited. the death of a pregnant woman in senegal during labor, has provoked widespread anger. it put the country's health system under scrutiny. nicholas hawk reports from the northern town of lucca. the normally busy birthing word in luca, a public hospital in northern senegal is now a crime scene. this is where as to soak now and her unborn child died after being in labor for 20 hours as to begged the nurses and doctors to perform a c section, telling them she would die. otherwise, the staff ignored her for midwives have been arrested for her death. the ministry of health says this was an avoidable human error. according to the un, one woman dies every 2 minutes from complications of pregnancy and childbirth. most of these deaths take place in africa. in senegal, soaped as death was when too

yes, he gave a mandate for such operations in a gift truck to support south sudan in libya to overthrowfi, but there was no un mandate for the operation, and as a result of the international court of justice, the right to protect and create a self-proclaimed republic recognized this precedent, and the rules for everyone are the same for us, the maxims of some our colleagues when they talk about a world based on rules. we believe that the basic rule is the charter of the organization of young nations and other documents adopted by this organization, and not, uh, some papers are written by someone and for themselves or to ensure their interests. eh, we are also surprised. uh, look at some of the statements of our colleagues about the fact that someone in the world is uh exclusive or claims exclusive rights, because uh the united nations uh, it means that everyone participants in international communication are equal to each other , regardless of the power of size and their graphic position, therefore it sounds very strange, uh, the idea that someone claims some kind of exclusivity sounds,

south sudan, armed groups and warring parties, have for years blocked humanitarian assistance. villians. experts estimate that up to 7000000 people will face crisis levels of food and security in the country. in this year, in syria, with the cremeans ongoing supports, the assad regime has besieged communities like eastern buddha and cause the widespread starvation of its own people. it also routinely obstructs the cross border delivery of life saving you monitoring aid, robbing, and even attacking united nations convoys. as we've discussed repeatedly in this council, as council must consistently call out governments and arm groups when they use similar tactics. like attacking the means of food production, distribution, blocking humanitarian aid from reaching those in need besieging civilian populations. the united nations was created with the aim of advancing human rights and preventing atrocities, including including the atrocity of using starvation as a weapon against civilians. like during the siege of leningrad by the nazis during which an estimated 1000000 russians lost their lives

if you, if you have madagascar, south sudan and yemen are among the worst affected. where more than half a 1000000 people are facing catastrophic conditions, including starvation and death. around 26000000 children under the age of 5, a malnourished and in need of urgent treatment. they're having to self assets having to skip meals or having to engage sometimes in very, very dangerous behavior. and of course the situation is also reflected than in acute malnutrition. particularly a very, very young children, those that are on the 5. and ultimately of course, loss of life, we have access access to s x s mortality. the horn of africa suffering, it's worth drought in decades. the u. n says millions are at risk of starvation and todd communities are being displaced. quinton monahan has more this used to be fertile, grazing land. now it just drives a bone. life is growing increasingly difficult for these nomadic herders in eastern ethiopia and others like them across the horn of africa region. many feel powerless as they wash their livelihoods disappear beneath the sand w

hepatitis, of unknown cause and complex humanitarian crises in afghanistan, ethiopia, somalia, south sudanpublic, ukraine and yemen. earlier, i asked dr charlotte hammer — an infectious disease epidemiologist and researcher at about the spread of this virus. the current outbreak is quite unusual insofar as that normally in europe we only see sporadic travel associated cases, asjust mentioned, monkeypox primarily occurs in western and central africa. however, i think it is very important to stress that it is not easy to catch monkeypox. transmission between humans required quite close contact, so from an epidemiological point of view, this is certainly something that needs to be investigated, because we still do not know how this happened, but as an individual, there is, at the moment, no reason to be particularly concerned, unless you have been in contact with someone who has monkeypox. there are a number of possible scenarios out there that are being discussed, some more likely, some less likely, i think what is at the moment the least likely scenario is that there has been some count of

feed themselves with extreme weather violence and the pandemic to blame. ethiopia, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst affected with more than half a 1000000 people facing catastrophic conditions. the head of the world health organization says access to safe abortions is crucial to saving lives. his comments followed the leaking of a document that suggested the u. s. supreme court could be about to reverse a landmark abortion ruling draft opinion is spot pro and anti abortion rights. demonstrations across the u. s. article his outside the supreme court, a washington dc. but what happens next? well, what happens is pretty much what we've seen here today and get it all the way. so that's how i can show you. so this is pretty much been the scene all day about 3 to 4 dozen pro abortion rights activists here. chance in front of the supreme court. earlier in the day we saw a much smaller group of anti abortion rights activists. they came and they sort of started shouting at each other. we saw police quickly move in. and i want to point out security here is incredibly tight. th

total world grain exports, experts believe that the safety pond is under threat in yema somalia, south sudannistan, only india received requests for the supply of more than one and a half million tons of wheat from several countries at once . first of all, from bangladesh, the media are now writing about this, let me remind you that i introduced an export ban, with the exception of supporting the food security of several neighbors, according to experts, this factor is now playing a major role in the formation. prices, the republic produces almost the same amount of wheat. how much more russia and ukraine combined grow only in china, deliveries of russian wheat continue, but, of course, the stability of the domestic market is also taken into account. so since june 2 last year. we have a floating duty on the export of barley and corn wheat this year from february 15 to june 30. added to this is the export of grain in the amount of 11 million tons, while there is also a temporary ban on deliveries to the eu countries in the russian grain union make predictions. what indicators will be at the en

and the pandemic to blame is european, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst effected with more than half a 1000000 people facing catastrophic conditions. yes, present, drew biden says, his administration has made huge progress in reducing the nation's deficit. publicans of accused him of not doing enough to curb soaring inflation, which you see in the federal reserve raise interest rates by half a percentage point. we're on track to cut the federal deficit by another. another $1.00 trillion dollars by the end of this fiscal year, the biggest decline the single year ever in american history. the biggest decline on top of our sammy, a $350000000000.00 drop in a deficit last year. my 1st year's president. we also learned that for the 1st time since 2016, the treasury department is planning to pay down the national debt issue to the public. this quarter. the head of the world health organization says access to safe abortions is crucial to saving lives. his comments for the leaking of a document that suggested the u. s. supreme court could be about to reverse a landmark, a

in 2016, we were with them in south sudan, as they dropped food to villages cut off by monsoon rains.just when you think it cannot get worse. ethiopia, and afghanistan, can't get worse anden,om brd ba ohe w, bread lines. >> the loss of that ukrainian bread basket may be felt around the world for years according to the wfp's chief economist. >> this is the time for farmer's to be out there planting corn. >> right now. >> reporter: right now, they are not, because farmers are soldiers. why? because there's not enough diesel, look at wheat. right now, in the ground is where it is the winter wheat, it needs pesticide and fertilizer. same issues, no labor, no fuel, no machinery. our estimates are between 30-50% will be harvested. will that impact the world? hell yes it will have an impact on the world. >> we have to open up the ports. you have to open them up and we have to protect them so that food can move in and out of the country for the rest of the world. it's a humanitarian need, the world demands it. we have to have those ports open. we have to. to come in to the black sea to secure

judiciary we looked at asylum, starting with obama administration, it used to be you had to come from south sudand it to hey your boyfriend is beating you up that is good, and climate change that is enough, it turned into a massive abuse. we see streams of people coming across, with notes in their pockets, they get it odd and read it, and people of united states say, you can be here, you have to go through your asylum claim, you will do that 12 years from now. when i was looking at it there were only 3 administrative judges for immigration in the state of arizona, three, it was a joke, it was never ment to have the ajudication process work. trey: if you utter the right allegations with respect to asee lo to asylum, you will remain in this country until your court hearing, and may or may not go looking for you. >> you say, well the judge gave me a date, it is years in advance, but i have to work and go to school and get medicine. all of which american people pay for, you go back to the court, and suddenly you have papers, and you can go and compete against the americans for american jobs. trey: ja

it's the congo, sudan, south sea down. and we've been trying to cut rations, we're not even able to meet needs of our emergency response a. so there needs to be a reset, rethinking, and how to distribute and support. okay, it, rebecca mentioned chief emergencies and transitions at the world food program. thank you for being with us here on out as they are today is anyway, we'll hear some more of what's ahead this our u. s. supreme abortion rights advocates demand national laws to protect access to the procedure after supreme court suggests it could be out in several states and the transport and the murray sets up a crash with move up job it a limited must ah, japan and south korea say north korea as far the ballistic missile over its east coast towards the sea. they say it was launched from the salon area. it would be north korea's 14th known weapons test this year. mcbride has more from sol. the south korean military confirming that this was a ballistic missile, but where they relatively a short flight path, certainly com

whether we're talking about irma, yemen, palestine, south sudan?these being affected by the amount of money in the fighting in ukraine? >> they are really affected more negatively than the world has understood. in three ways. first, because all attention and a lot of the resources are now going to this tremendous war and in the middle of europe. 13 million people now have been displaced. it is sucking up all attention and all resources. secondly, this is the war in the green chamber of the world. ukraine and russia come these areas have really -- the majority of the grain. the prices are going through the roof now, so the somalis have to be in a bidding war for the remaining grain in the world with french countries like norway or united states -- rich countries like norway or the united states. thirdly, this war has made another cold war between russia and to some extent china and the west, which means how can we get agreements on syria and yemen and so on in the security council where there is now going to be a stalemate and a cooperation between

in 2016, we were with them in south sudan as they dropped food to villages cut off by monsoon rains. you think it can't get any worse, ethiopia, afghanistan. and you say, "it just can't get any worse." then boom, ukraine. breadbasket of the world, now bread lines. >> pelley: the loss of that ukrainian breadbasket may be felt around the world for years according to arif husein, the w.f.p.'s chief economist. >> arif husain: this is the time for farmers to be out there planting corn. >> pelley: right now? >> husain: right now. this is their time, and they are not. why? because farmers are soldiers. why? because there is not enough diesel. look at wheat. right now, in the ground is what is the winter wheat. it needs pesticides. it needs fertilizer. same issues. no labor, no fuel, no machinery. our estimates are between 30% to 50% will actually be harvested. would that have an impact on the world? hell yes, it will have an impact on the world. >> beasley: we have to open up these ports. you, you've got to open them up and we got to protect them so that food can move in and out of this cou

lichta remains unresolved in april in south sudan in the youngest country in the world, less than a weeksefire was announced , an entire state of unity was destroyed, more than 14,000 civilians were forced to leave the country and new clashes between supporters of the president, salva, cyrus and his rival reekko mahara, as regards the countries of west africa, they are like tag note media has been gripped by an epidemic of coups over the past 9 months in the region, power has changed in three countries in guinea moli , and recently in burkina. africa , an organization banned in the russian federation at least 30 people died. in africa, they are accustomed to consider how the arena of competition of external forces is not necessarily military, but in any case geo-economic geopolitical how things are. now the rivalry is only growing great powers. they want more and more access to resources for everyone. now we need a strategic partnership with africa china is very active in the field of infrastructure the raw material sector russia has appeared the us is interested in energy resources and

the lift remains unresolved in april in south sudan in the world's youngest country less than a weekessation of hostilities was declared, an entire state of unity was destroyed, more than 14,000 civilians were forced to leave the country and new clashes between supporters of the president, salva, kira and his rival reek mashara, as regards the countries west africa, as the label notices the media, has been gripped by an epidemic of coups over the past nine months in the region, power has changed in three countries in guinea and recently in burkina style in the territory with this region, there has been an increase in terrorism the other day in northeast nigeria as a result of an attack by militants and a terrorist the islamic state of west africa, an organization banned in the russian federation, killed at least 30 people. they are accustomed to viewing africa as an arena of competition between external forces. not necessarily military, but in any case, geo-economic geopolitical how things are. now the rivalry is only growing great powers. they want more and more access to resources

get wheat and sunflower oil and corn to populations that depend on it from egypt to lebanon to south sudan ethiopia, we have to find a path forward, a humanitarian path towards getting ukraine's grain exports back out on the world market through the black sea. >> senator coons from brussels, thank you. >> thank you, garrett. >>> coming up, georgia on our minds. days from now, voters head back to the polls. will midterm candidates backed by former president trump win out this time around? this is "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. hell reports" only on msnbc what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real world tested by you. and delivered to your door in as little as one hour. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? t

streamer fila and they concluded the 55% of american adults use come for television and movies to south sudannd distract themselves from stress. finally, pirates of the caribbean producer jerry bruckheimer reminded fans in a recent interview with the sunday times that the future of the disney major franchise does not currently include johnny depp. bruckheimer said 2 pirates scripts are in development. neither include death. margo, robbie said to be a main actor for the franchise going forward live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to you, daryn, right, thank you, jane. >> 7.19, is the time california manufacturers are asking the state now to eliminate sales tax on new manufacturing equipment that they buy. california, not only taxes that but they also tax the products that come out of that equipment as well. we also have some of the highest tax rates in the country. and as a result, the state really only attracts about one percent of new manufacturing investment in the u.s. bay area manufacturer says that something has to change in order for her to stay competitive with other m

the lift remains unresolved in april in south sudan in the youngest country in the world, less than ater the ceasefire was announced, an entire state of unity was destroyed, more than 14,000 civilians were forced to leave the country and new clashes between supporters of the president, salva, cyrus and his rival the mashara river, as far as west african countries are concerned, as the label notices the media has engulfed epidemic of coups in the region over the past 9 months, power has changed in three countries in guinea moli , and recently in burkina style. along with this region, there has been an increase in terrorism the other day in the northeast of nigeria as a result of an attack by militants and a terrorist group, the islamic state of west africa, an organization banned in the russian federation, at least 30 people died. they are accustomed to consider africa as an arena of competition of external forces , not necessarily military, but in any case geo-economic and geopolitical, as with this things are going. now the rivalry is only growing great powers. they want more and mor

blood, parts of africa account for 2 thirds of all maternal deaths in the wild women in china, south sudan and sierra leone were most at risk. that's an a quarter of pregnant, chatty and women have access to a doctor, or a midwife. and most of the data recorded in rural areas where access to health care is limited. well, susie vill enough is a senior house specialist from a tunnel, a newborn. how for unit staff and western central africa, she says, midwives need to listen to women who are in labor. we have to tell women that go to the facility because if in the complications we have an expert who can handle those complication and save you a lot. and also we need to good. so one on monitoring, you know, as the minutes or setting up by the little guy because they would like or vision them. and if the vigilance in bits, good monitoring, what can save lots of women and midwives to listen to women when the woman isn't labor. and she's saying how she feels, who should have been to her because she didn't know you know anything to her. she passed away like up to the way we need strong have system

two countries, south sudan and ethiopia have requested it through the humanitarian trust. do support including funding for r u tf via the bill henderson trust, the supplemental package or the appropriations to ensure that this life-saving product gets into the hands of those need it most? >> yes, sir. it's a godsend right now with the crisis we are facing. if you don't use it now, i don't know when you would use it. we are 100% supportive. >> thank you, chairman. >> thank you senator rand. >> thank you, senator. thank you to all of our witnesses. mr. beasley, it's good to see you today. we were together yesterday morning talking about these issues, and thank you for your passion and experience you bring to these critical matters. yesterday i was able to bring you preliminary good news that we were on the verge of passing the assistance package, including 5 billion for food security assistance. i do want to thank the children -- chairman of our subcommittee for all his work making that happen, and i'm increasingly confident we will have bipartisan support here. i want to ge

the vast region in sudan south west is mostly arid and impoverished. and one of the biggest recent incidents more than 200 people were killed last month in revenge attacks in west or for state. specifically in the town of al carry, nick and the state capital l. gomeier. tens of thousands of people were displaced, dw managed to gain rare access to al carry nick and albania. in the weeks after the violence from above alco renika looks like any ordinary town in west or fall. but on the ground, the signs of fear, williams and destruction are plain to see. at the end of april, violins erupted here following the killing of 2 arab herdsman outside the town launched numbers of arab militia with linked to the military government stormed al quranic. not once, but twice. this is a master lit community. one of dawn, fools, indigenous african ethnic groups. they then have seen, would you mind give me a, kabir, did ben or alpha malicious attack, the area easier? the cathedral high down what that a month, and they killed the one who they looted, what are they raped?

whilst that carries on to the east is still hot air being brought or being pushed south through egypt to libya, into a sudan with timson middle forties and dust storms. quite likely, it is of course being followed by much colder weather and that dust and spreads out through this a house is currently very hot. but it's that he counted by these showers that follow the sun north going into this a hell, quite big ones down to north a target, for example, where it is still quite hot, right? through denisia and chat. cats are airways official, airline of the journey. healing the debate there is no, he job bad, little, you know, if anyone here talks about women that idaho suggested this, the bill seemed of themselves. no topic is of the table. we were taught to the abortion had a one way ticket street to help all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. the comment section is right here. the part of today's program, the 3 on out is the era. ah ah, welcome back. our top stories on al jazeera prote