sudan comes from thesesewo women. betty oli and and rosina imolong and their bicycle clinic. every day the two nurses pedal from village to village in eastern equatorial state hours of arduous effort in the burning heat. they work for avsi, an international ngo headquartered in italy. it supplies their medications and bicycles. >> we are very active people. we like our job. we need to work to serve our community. then sometetimes there i is hy work on the side olologistics. there would be no transport. so the idea came out with the bicycles is a very good idea. >> the government has littttleo ofoffer its people. there's no electricity; no water supply; no decent roadads. the scant t medical aid availae comes from foreign aid organizations. >> if the outreach team is not there, it means that communities wiwill suffer most b because i f epididem comes, , most of ththe children will be affected. like exampmple, measles. measasles is not an easy sicick. once measles attack, you will suffer either you die, either you survi

sudan comes from thesesewo women. betty oli and and rosina imolong and their bicycle clinic. every day the two nurses pedal from village to village in eastern equatorial state hours of arduous effort in the burning heat. they work for avsi, an international ngo headquartered in italy. it supplies their medications and bicycles. >> we are very active people. we like our job. we need to work to serve our community. then somometimes therere is hy work on the sidef f logistics. there would be no transport. so the idea came out with the bicycles is a very good idea. >> the government has lilittleo offer its people. there's no electricity; no water supply; no decent roroads. the scanant medical aid availae comes from foreign aid organizations. >> if the outreach team is not there, it means that communities will suffer mostst becausese if epepidic comeses, most of f the children will be affected. like exaxample, measles. memeasles is not an easy s sick. once measles attack, you will suffer either you die, either you survive.

now they're going to south sudan. they'll be pa rt going to south sudan.. we've been training for this 110w coming. we've been training for this now for nine months. for many, this is their first deployment. it's an exciting opportunity to support the un mission. from their base in gosport, 78 members are travelling to south sudan. the conflict in the country has cost thousands of lives. 0ver country has cost thousands of lives. over two million refugees have fled to neighbouring countries. the field hospital team will include surgeons, doctors, nurses and combat medics, so doctors, nurses and combat medics, so they can cope with all evergeualities. —— eventualities. so they can cope with all evergeualities. -- eventualities. we have up to two theatre tables that will be manned 24 hours a day. we have stocks of blood, a small ct scanner. have stocks of blood, a small ct scanner. we are a have stocks of blood, a small ct scanner. we are a very have stocks of blood, a small ct scanner. we are a very highly developed tented hospital. to prepare for the missio

archbishop justin welby concluded his visit by praying for peace and reconciliation in south sudan, ach that he leads. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: the deal is done. a world record transfer fee of over $250 million, as neymar leaves barcelona for paris saint—germain. hosts the netherlands are through to the final of the women's euros at england's expense. and michelle wie fires a record eight under opening round to take a one—shot lead into the women's british open on friday. hello and welcome to the programme. we start with the news that was eventually set to happen. brazilian forward neymar has left barcelona and signed a five year deal with paris saint—germain for a world record fee of more than $250 million and the club have tweeted bem vindo or "welcome", in the players native portuguese language. it more than doubles the previous record which is what manchester united paid for paul pogba last year and the club has called a press conference for 1130 gmt on friday. neymar shirts will be on sale in the morning from 8:00 gm

finally, in sudan, the government arrests, intimidates church members. it denied permits for the construction of new churches. we encourage the government of sudan to a gauge concretely on the religious freedom action plan provided by the department last year. unfortunately, the list goes on. no one should have to live in fear, worship in secret, or face discrimination because of his or her beliefs. as president trump has said, we look forward to a day when "people of all faiths, christians, muslims, jewish and hindus can follow their hearts and worship according to their conscience." the state department will continue a severance to make that a reality. recently nominated ambassador at large for international religious freedom, governor brownback will be the highest ranking official to take up this important post. we look forward to his swift confirmation. the i think my many colleagues at the department and overseas who contributed to this report, specifically the office of international freedom, including senior on global justice issues, special advis

finally, in sudan, the government arrests, intimidates energy members. permits.ies we encourage the government of sudan to a gauge concretely on the religious freedom action plan provided by the department last year. unfortunately, the list goes on. should have to live in fear, worship in secret, or face discrimination because of his or her beliefs. as president trump has said, we look forward to a day when "people of all faiths, christians, muslims, jewish and hindus can follow their hearts and worship according to their conscience." department will continue a severance to make that a reality. recently nominated ambassador at large for international religious freedom, governor brownback will be the highest ranking official to take up this important post. we look forward to his swift confirmation. colleagues aty the department and overseas who contributed to this report, specifically the office of international freedom, including senior on global justice issues, special advisor for religious previouss in the ambassador at large, david sapp or stein. we l

. 0ur the refugee crisis in south sudan., two archbishops are on a mission, heading north toward refugee camps on the border with south sudan. the welcome they receive in moyo is rapturous. but the conditions are horrendous. may i come in? thank you. the whole family sleeps here. it's very, very tough. it's horrible. there are nearly a million south sudanese living in camps like this after fleeing a brutal civil war, with many families rushing to the border carrying only their children. while the archbishops are of one mind in their support for these refugees, there is another issue about which they are deeply divided, and it concerns not one country in one continent, but the entire unity of the anglican communion. your grace, shouldn't you be in the middle? stanley ntagali, a conservative evangelical, walked out of a global gathering of bishops last year after the american episcopal church voted to endorse same—sex marriage. he says the bible teaches that marriage is between a man and a woman, and that the growing ugandan c

sudan, the government arrests, and intimidate clergy and church members. it denies permits for the construction of new churches and is closing or demolishing existing ones. we encourage government of sudan to in grades on the religious freedom action plan provided by the department last year. unfortunately, the list goes on. no one should have to live in or facership in secret, dissemination because of his or her beliefs. as president trump has said, we look forward to a day when "evil of all faiths, christians and muslims and jewish and hindu, can follow their hearts and worship according to their conscience." this state department will continue its efforts to make that a reality. nominated ambassador for religious freedom sam brownback will be the highest-ranking official to take up this post. we look forward to his swift confirmation. i thank my colleagues at the department oversees who contributed to this report from specifically the office of international religious freedom, including a senior advisor, a special advisor, and the previous ambassador at

archbishop justin welby concluded his visit by praying for peace and reconciliation in south sudan, a he leads. martin bashir, bbc news, in northern uganda. the brazilian footballer neymar has signed a five—year contract with paris saint—germain. the french club paid a world record fee of £198 million to release him from his contract with barcelona. he will be introduced to fans on saturday at psg's first game of the season. it's reported he'll earn after—tax half £1 million a week. the 2017 world athletics championships begin tomorrow in london, and will see the final appearance of usain bolt in major competition. so who'll be athletics‘ next big star? 0ur sports editor dan roan has been speaking to one man who believes he can fill the void, the 400 metres star wayde van niekerk. final preparations at london's olympic stadium, as it becomes the focus of the athletics world once again. the man charged with organising track and fields world championships telling me the sport should savour every moment. london has a unique offering. it's a huge city, passionate about sport, the world's

i don't know where you go below sudan, but when sudan is nuclear, i guess they'll be sharing with it somalia and somalis with machetes be with somalis with nukes. where is this going to go, rebecca? >> susan rice essentially says that we can deal with a nuclear north korea. certainly explains why the obama policy was to look the other way. remember, in 2013 in an open hearing in the house armed services committee, the pentagon under that north korea has a miniaturized weapon to put on a missile. when do the obama administration do? they looked the other way, down played the intelligence and acted like it wasn't serious. we have punted on this. we cannot allow kim jong-un to essentially have a nuclear gun to the head of the american people. president trump isn't going to allow it. he's going to improve the missile defense system, which obama cut them his first year in us a. we're behind. the system can protect the 50 states of the united states, but it's not sufficient. we have to get better, we have to put the squeeze on kim jong-un. we're not preventing a nuclear icbm at this point.

south sudan is the world's youngest nation. it was founded in 2011, following a decades-long civil

. >> his flight takes him from malta to ghana to nigeria, ethiopia to the sudan. >> and we knew that to the sudan, he likely would have disappeared and we would never have found him after that. >> you become focused and say, i'm going to will this to be successful. i'm going to make sure that everything that can be done is done to capture rezaq and bring him to justice. no splashing! wait so you got rid of verizon, just like that? uh-huh. i switched to t-mobile, kept my phone-everything on it- -oh, they even paid it off! wow! yeah. it's nice that every bad decision doesn't have to be permenant! ditch verizon. keep your phone. we'll even pay it off when you switch to america's best unlimited network. hey. pass please. i'm here to fix the elevator. nothing's wrong with the elevator. right. but you want to fix it. right. so who sent you? new guy. what new guy? watson. my analysis of sensor and maintenance data indicates elevator 3 will malfunction in 2 days. there you go. you still need a pass. does it look like i'm done?yet? shouldn't you be at work? [ mockingly ] "shouldn't you be at

know where you go below sudan but when sudan becomes nuclear, i guess they will be sharing it with somaliaand somalis with machetes will instead be somalis with nukes. where is this going to go, rebecca? >> susan rice's op-ed in "the new york times," she said that wess can deal with a nucler north korea. he certainly explains why the obama policy was to look the other way. remember, 2013, open hearing in the armed services committee, it was revealed to the pentagon understood that north korea understood that they have an nuclear waste manager weapon they can put on a missile. what of the obama administration do? they look the other way, downplayed the intelligence, acted like it wasn't as serious as it was. we have punted on this. we can't allow kim jong-un to essentially have a nuclear gone to theto head of the american people. president trump isn't going to allow it. he will improve our net missile defense systems, by the way, president obama cut them by almost a billion dollars. we are behind. the system can protect the 50 states but it's not sufficient. we need to get better. we got to

archbishopjustin molby concluded his visit i praying for peace and reconciliation in south sudan. probably repeated privately for the church that he leads. martin beshir, bbc nears in northern uganda. england have been taking on the netherlands in the euro championship. the game hasjust about finished. tell us what's happening. i'm afraid to report for england fans that they have lost this semifinal 3—0. the third goal went on in the stroke of that time, see you can probably still here the cheers behind me. vivien medina gave the netherlands the lead in the first half and only one team in women's euro semifinal history have come back from a goal down at half—time to win and that was germany in 2009. it was not to be on this occasion. danielle vande dong scored the second goal for the netherlands, and the third was just said has gone on. england u nfortu nately for said has gone on. england unfortunately for their supporters waved their worst performance for the most important match of all. they had conceded just one goal in the tournament up until this point, scoring 11. it seemed

and the danger, after north korea it will be iran, then sudan, after sudan it will be a couple of rinky-dinkn the border. on the afghanistan border. >> where does it end once you go down that road? >> it doesn't end. the problem when we focus on rhetoric so much we miss the store aryes that people want to know about -- stories people want to know about. i had to go 25 paragraphs into the story that the north korean missiles have soviet guidance on them. that's pre-1990. they say they aren't going to hit guam but the water around it? sounds like they don't have accuracy. that's interesting, should we be reporting that more? >> that is the interesting thing, he's not sufficiently competent to be a nuclear madman. it's like when your granny decides to be a nuclear madman after she's been on the drink for a while. that's actually a vital point. he isn't good enough to be a career madman. >> interesting point. jong-un, imports $30 million worth of alcohol. >> we have to import everything there. that's, including that knockoff viagra. >> really. >> that pays for the nuclear program. self-described

. >> american military struck targets in sudan and afghanistan. >> the unmanned tomahawk missile was surprise aerial attacks aimed at sending a pointed message to accused terrorist kingpin, osama bin laden. >> america has battled terrorism for many years. we have quietly disrupted terrorist groups and foiled their plots, but there will be and have been times when our very national security is challenged and when we must take extraordinary steps to protect the safety of our citizens. >> within minutes of today's attacks in afghanistan and sudan, some in washington were openly questioning the timing of it. >> it was the wag the dog question, about the movie where a president fakes a war to distract the country from news of his sexual dalliances. >> many people believe clinton is trying to distract americans with a shiny object from what really matters, which is his impeachment trouble. for the remainder of his time in office. he wouldn't authorize attacks unless the information was absolutely perfect because he anticipated that criticism. >> we came within yards, literally, of taking o

el salvador, haiti, honduras, somalia, south sudan, sudan, syria, nepal and yemen. this administration has made it their issue to end these programs and put over one million people onto the fast track to deportation because i know you can see the writing on the wall. these are the programs where these governments have all of our information. if they disrupt of them, more than one million people, black immigrants, lgbtq, latina, immigrants all of over the world will be the first in the pipeline to deportation. this is just getting started. i need you all right now, pull out your phones. everyone. if you're ready to take action to protect immigrants across the country in a real, meaningful way, pull off your phone. type in defenddaca.com, i want you to sign up for event, august the 15th at the show up industry -- in the streets ready to protect daca and dps. we will not let our victory we fought for so hard. not under the watch of the leadership of black women, people of color, immigrants, we need you all to stand with us. netroots nation, are you ready for this? [che

, south sudan. senior representative to the minsk group and special coordinator for haiti. >> bret: "special report" continues from the white house. i will talk with kellyanne conway when we come kellyanne conway when we come back. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $34.90 more per month. call today. comcast business. built for business. >> bret: welcome back to "special report" live from the white house. president trump and his team dealing with their first natural disaster and is one of historic proportions as we've been telling you on this program. as the president is on his way back to the white house, there's also a lot of other news to cover.

. >> they fled civil war in the sudan.as just nine. >> i felt like failing but i do not want to fail again. >> she does not feel that way at the school where 13 full-time staff members teach children academics, and give them a sense of home. staff -- they work with parents. >> the initial adjustment is difficult because they do not know their place. >> it helps to see children thrive. her reading level went from kindergarten to eighth grade in just two years. >> i am still very happy. she is living a lot. >> playing soccer, reading books, and singing of a new land. >> ♪ we are one that we are different ♪ >> in clarkston georgia for matter of fact with soledad o'brien, i am diane roberts. ♪ >> coming up next, this nfl player openly shares his faith. >> we talked and they knew we were christians and they were muslims. >> wife he says americans -- why he says americans have painted muslims in a box. some assembly required, the furniture company that built a refugee camp. ♪ soledad: these images show the devastation of the civ

we must take extraordinary steps to protect >> within minutes of today's attacks in afghanistan and sudanwashington were openly questioning the timing of it. >> it was the wag the dog question, about the movie where a president fakes a war to distract the country from news of his sexual dalliances. >> many people believe clinton is trying to distract americans with a shiny object from what really matters, which is his impeachment trouble. for the remainder of his time in office. he wouldn't authorize attacks unless the information was absolutely perfect because he anticipated that criticism. >> we came within yards, literally, of taking out osama bin laden himself. >> and he got away, obviously? >> well, by, you know, happenstance, luck. >> bin laden at war with the united states every second of every day. according to counterterrorism officials who tell nbc news, his terror network now operates in 50 countries, training camps in 20. >> we had entered a different era. you had an enemy that's completely amorphus. they can be in yemen, saudi arabia, in paris, london, they can be everywhere.

, south sudan. senior representative to the minsk group and special coordinator for haiti. >> bret: "special report" continues from the white house. i will talk with kellyanne conway when we come back. liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night... so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?!? with liberty mutual's 24-hour roadside assistance, get a jump, tow, and more - any time of day. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> bret: welcome back to "special report" live from the white house. president trump and his team dealing with their first natural disaster and is one of historic proportions as we've been telling you on this program. as the president is on his way back to the white house, there's also a lot of other news to cover. that's get the latest from couns

our very national security is challenged. . >> within minutes of today's attacks on afghanistan and sudan were questioning the time of it. >> it was the wag-the-dog day about the president fakes a war to distract the people. >> there are quite a few people who believe clinton is trying to distract americans from a shiny object from what really matters which is his impeachment for the remainder of his time in president. >> we came within yards of taking out osama bin laden himself. >> and he got away obviously. contradicti >> well, that's luck. >> bin laden went into war with the united states every day. his terror neck worth operates in 50 countries, training camps in 20. >> we have an enemy that is e mirror fous. they can be in yes, ma'am men, saudi arabia, paris and london, they could be anywhere. what are all these different topped & loaded meals? it's an american favorite on top of an american favorite, alice. it's mozzarella sticks on top of grilled chicken. it's cajun shrimp on top of steak. it's labor day weekend on top of the fourth of july. hotdogs. it's abe lincoln on top of geo

the obama administration announced its decision in jr to lift trade sanctions against sudan and july of the sudanese government met several conditions, including reduced obstruction. during that period, the darfur mission found its freedom of movement and political influence on the sudanese government complete. -- improved. first, the u.s. government should continue to refuse things is targeting individuals involved in actions that undermine democratic processes in the drc as well as their business interests. the decision on june 1 by the u.s. sent a powerful message. the u.s. government should expand the strategy of targeting business interests of serious human rights violators. it should consider placing under sanctions the family business that enabled the congolese government to undermine democratic processes. second, the u.s. government should put pressure on the drc government over its alleged role in the killings of michael sharp and zaida and call for a thorough investigation. this will reinforce the drc government u.s. will not tolerate attempts to silence and intimidate you

south sudan is the world's youngest nation. it was founded in 2011, following a decades-long civil

steps to protect the safety of our citizens. >> within minutes of today's attacks in afghanistan and sudantioning the timing of it. >> it was the wag the dog question about the movie where a president fakes a war to distract the country. >> there were quite a few people who believe that clinton is trying to distract americans with a shiny object for from what really matters which is his impeachment trouble for the remainder of his time in office. he wouldn't authorize attacks unless the information was anticipated perfect because he an 'tis pated that criticism. >> we came within yards of getting osama bin laden himself. >> bin laden at war every second of every day according to counterterrorism officials who say that his operation operates in 50 countries with training camps in 20. >> they can be in yemen, paris, london, they can be everywhere. new sheet masks from garnier skinactive in one mask, more than half a bottle of hydrating serum skin is re-hydrated, radiant in just 15 minutes moisture bomb sheet masks from garnier skinactive it survived 4 food fights,ew but old, home: a one-coat

amy: in south sudan, at least 19 people were killed, including a u.s. journalist, amid fighting between south sudanese forces and rebel soldiers in the southern town of kaya on saturday. 26-year-old freelance journalist christopher allen was embedded with the rebel soldiers when he was killed. he'd graduated from the university of pennsylvania in 2013. fighting in south sudan has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced more than a million since 2014. the u.s.-backed iraqi military says it's seized control of tal afar from isis militants. the eight-day offensive to take control of the city, which sits about 50 miles west of mosul, was backed by a u.s. bombing campaign. in afghanistan, a suicide bomb attack at the entrance to a shiite mosque in the capital kabul killed up to 30 people gathering for friday prayers. isis militants have claimed responsibility for the attack. meanwhile, at least 13 afghan soldiers and civilians were killed in a suicide bomb attack on a military convoy in helmand province sunday. the taliban has claimed responsibility

we are those years between 1884 and -- well sudan becomes independent in 1956. 1960, the year i turned 10 years old. we are recovering from that period of suppression and repression from european colonial governments. the only places untouched, though affected was liberia, sierra leone and ethiopia which has been independent for a swrl swrl -- zillion years. did you know ethiopia, the king converted to christianity in 350ad. the third nation in the world after rome and ar mean yaw to convert to christianity was ethiopia. who knew that? it is true. when we realize our lost glory -- here is what my goal is. my goal is to have the contributions of people of african dissent a normal par that's where your attitudes are shaped. i love black history month. a harvard man, phd, 1912, he created negro history week which became negro history month and we all know that. as important as the month of february is, the month we are in now, that's not how you naturalize information into the curriculum. when i started elementary school in 1956, my teacher didn't say today is civics day and i will teach

we're going to start out with press in russia focusing on the death of russia's ambassador to sudan. confirmed yesterday by moscow. you can read that article in the moscow times. -- he was found dead by embassy workers on wednesday. sudanese authorities say he was found dead in his swimming pool. according to the embassy press secretary quoted in this article, foul play has been ruled out and the cause of death was most likely a heart attack or a group. molly: even if it is national -- natural causes, it is getting national attention. >> -- says this is the latest in a macabre series. it is the sixth time a russian official has died abroad since november. being a russian diplomat is a high risk activity according to diplomats are so many dying? that is what the daily beat wants to know. speculation is round -- is flying around this curious case of the dying russian diplomat. in a world where the russian government is accused of murdering -- with exotic poisons, amateur detectives are to surmise it may be something -- someone hitting back. one thing that is important is there are may

who is sudan going to give it to? somalia? to have states that kill millions of people with machetes with nuclear powers. that's what the media ought to be concerned about, not whether president trump says "fire and fury". >> of course. however, the media, each one, has a different focus sometimes. some are left, some are right, some are centrist. they look at it in different ways through different prisms. that's obvious to you. now at least they're putting it on the front page. couldn't you argue that if they put it on the back pages, it could be why aren't you focussing on a serious threat and president trump's very tough words on this? >> well, because they're not focusing on the threat. they're focusing on whether the president's rhetoric has -- if you go back -- you imagine churchill in world war ii. he's saying we will fight on the beaches. churchill's advice in the event of a german invasion.you can always take one with you. you imagine the british press saying i think the prime minister has gone too far with this blood

witnesses say someone in a white sudan shot into this black car with four people inside. the driver was hit in the head and critically wounded. >> we can say that it was a targeted hit being the fact that we had the road rage incident first then shots fired shortly after that. but for who it was or what the motivation was we are not clear at this time. >> three passengers in the car are okay. the freeway was shutdown for more than six hours. >> developing news in palo alto where a church choir is fighting an eviction order but this isn't just any choir. they have a 49ers legend in their corner. >> reporter: through peaceful persuasion the young women of i sing asked city council members to let them keep their rehearsal space. ♪ [ music ] ♪ . >> reporter: the problem is they're renting the space illegally from a church. first baptist church is zoned residential which means no businesses can operate there. hundreds of palo alto parents including former 49ers quarterback steve young whose two daughters are in the chorus packed into city hall despite the eviction. [ indiscern

napoleonic wars... the sudan campaign... zulu war.two shelves of zulu war. >> what makes bob's army valuable, according to matt, is that he focused his energy on completing many sets from high-end soldier makers, such as stanton studios, king & country, and w. britain. >> another really sought-after brand is trophy miniatures, made in wales. a set of six would sell for about $100, and now they can fetch up to $300 on ebay. >> matt says this trophy miniature would go for 500 bucks. it's a tractor for transporting troops during the boer wars in africa. this british nile riverboat, used during the 19th century -- $1,500. before matt can go through every piece, however, robert dies, at home, in september 2015, surrounded by all his guys. he's 75 years old. were you prepared to live life without him? >> no. i never thought it would come. >> and, so, you're faced with a dilemma. you're left with "the guys" -- the soldiers. then, just days after her husband's funeral, at the suggestion of a friend, carole tunes in to an episode of "strange i

. >>> a freelance journalist from the delaware valley has been killed in south sudan.topher allen who grew up in lower marion and graduated from the university of pennsylvania was apparently caught in the cross fire between government troops and rebels in the town of kaya. allen belonged to the war zone freelance project. allen had covered several major stories around the world, including the military conflict in ukraine. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads with internet speeds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $24.90 more per month. our lowest price ever on this offer. but only for a limited time. call today. comcast business. built for business. a truly harrowing few days for so many people in texas. hundreds of people rescued by helicopter courtesy of the coast guard, cu

one of the challenges we've seen is frankly endemic as we look at similar places as sudan, yemen and elsewhere around the world is that we have-- the international community in particular the u.s. has two very good tools at its disposal when dealing with emerging crises. one is the management, better coordinated and effective and the second is deployment of peacekeepers. both of those deal with the symptoms of the crises, but they're not taken well-suited to addressing the kinds that we see and those causes. it's hard to see how political efforts or political will or pressure on situations will resolve this kind of grass roots issues. and so, that's where peace buildi building steps in. it would be first and foremost be led by them working together, which we see coming, but they need international support and that needs to come -- that needs to be part of the international strategy. that's why we look for the complex crisis funds and u.s. aids and management and mitigation and support of civilians. those are the accounts that are most under threat and at the same time the ones most n

are headed to the gulf or the middle east, which is the preferred route for those trying to get to sudand. and when you speak to them, you get a sense that they're being driven by an air of desperation. even though so many of these journeys can end in tragedy. last year abu sayed left his home for libya. like many others, he was lured with the promise of a good job. he cashed in all his savings to pay his way. but in libya, he was sold to traffickers. they held him captive, demanding a ransom of $5,000. translation: they used to torture me. i would not be given food. i was made to stand for 2h hours. they said, pay up, and then you can rest. his wife was forced to borrow money to secure his release. he is back home now. but deep in debt. for many bangladeshis migrating abroad is a ticket out of poverty. making them prime targets for those who look to exploit their desperation. it takes us time, but we finally track down a trafficker who agrees to speak to us. he is part of an elaborate criminal network, organising fake documents and then escorting the migrants all the way to libya. at no

absolutely i mean the finnish papers are also reporting about the barcelona is sudan everybody's talking about what happened in a south spain and interesting it was that the finnish pauli sent a secret service just mentioned today's in today's articles that day they're preparing for avoiding similar type of attack with the van but it's also important to say for the viewers that about one month ago the finnish security service has been announcing that finland terrorists level alert level has been race. we here in finland would not be expecting a large scale of terrorist attack but rather nice attacked or even than attacked and if the today's case is called firming this it's the set truth we do not have a call for mission to finish police is keeping a press conference about nine hundred hours finish time it's a one hundred dollars european time about the event. ok we'll listen for that we'll leave it there for you very much of a. local journalist in finland thank you and we should just underline the fact that even though there are reports the attacker there in that stabbing him and shouted