_ the priorities of ukraine, sudan - gaza - “i lam“?!s - departments commitments the departments commitments to the departments commitments to _ the _ and i j 2 un are i into account, -=” = -: ”— 777 77 777 7 77-17 7 7.7 —7 77 777 - to meanin-ful humanitarian z”—”7” in these ”ority support in these priority areas so does — support in these priority areas so does the _ support in these priority areas so does the prime _ support in these priority areas so does the prime minister. so does the prime minister understand _ so does the prime minister understand the _ so does the prime minister understand the concern - so does the prime minister understand the concern ofi so does the prime minister. understand the concern of so understand the conc | - - understand the concem_o_f_so that these understand the concem_o_f_so - that these cuts - understand the conc that these cuts in fact in the long term hobble the _ the - fact in the long term hobble i the _ the prime :-== has shown 2 has shown this weekend minister has shown this weekend and that—

after the death of ahmad, the british were able to regain their control of sudan. unable to defeat the living body. the british took revenge on the dead. what his remains were drawn out of the mazda liam, and thrown away into the nile odds had was brought to england as a trophy. however, the victory of the modest revolt became the 1st 6 as the action of the peoples of africa against the colonial oppression, and remained at dark stain on the reputation of the british empire. the hello and welcome to across the full board. here we discussed some real in the .

he's seen friends lose their lives getting from sudan as far as here.viously stopping akam, from iran, told me he had been on a dinghy that sank. it's very, you know, dangerous. yes. but you'll try again? i don't know. what's good about the uk? new life? yeah. a comfortable life there. why not stay in france? to stay in france, it's very difficult for me because i speak english, as you see from me, to the water caught fire. there is our boat. man shouting. from the air and from the land, the police, bolstered in small boats last year. to see firsthand the pressure small boat crossings are putting on the community. starmer doing the same. the prime minister is absolutely determined to put because the key to dealing with a cross—border issue co—operation, but rules out the idea of british police it would make us appear weak, which we are not. the militarisation of, of the beaches, of the air. as people here plan their crossings, the british government says it's investing in technology and capabilities always, much more our the night saw hollywood royalty

but in south sudan, farmers have found a game changer.hich is a rare climate resistant coffee bean species. its deep roots and thick leaves allow it to withstand drought, high temperatures and more. with top producers like vietnam and brazil producing less compared to past years, the hope is this new species could help to stabilize the market. >> it's the point when excelsa can can be a game changer, a game changer in the industry, because excelsius more adapted to hot and dry weather, and it's not susceptible to pests and disease. so i think excelsa is the future for coffee. >> local farmers in south sudan are facing obstacles like high transportation costs, security concerns and the risk of destructive fires. >> in san francisco, a long-running wine shop in the nob hill area may soon be closing for good. the jug shop opened 60 years ago. in 2021, the store moved to a renovated fire station on pacific avenue. it was supposed to be a temporary move, while the owners waited for construction to finish on a new building on polk street. durin

but let's be honest, the crisis being felt by people in haiti, by people in sudan by people who are not re receiving a h, i v, a treatment, the p, the crisis is being felt by those who can least afford to feel this crisis. the secretary general says he hopes that the us will reverse its decision on its cuts to for an aide, but that seems increasingly unlikely. gabriel's on to out is here at united nations in new york. send a head head on, i'll just say for an extra dition, but the u. s. has waited 40 days for 2 mexican drug lords arrives to face justice in america. the 5 years out through the virus was discovered, a quarter of the world's population remains on vaccinated for cove at 19. this is the record, right? if i can you one right? o g 0 investigates if a global pens image treaty can end vaccine and that could see the floss in the curved point. now to 0, the college's here with the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, you're watching, i'll just say right, a reminder of all top stories. this our little dimension and scape says his relationship with donald trump. time to be salva

yesterday i spoke with people in charge of warehouses in sudan and ethiopia.f doge that food is trapped in the warehouse out of reach of starving and dying moms and kids. in those two countries alone, 150,000 children and moms are at risk of dying in this month if that food is not delivered from the warehouse to them right up the road. everyone agrees that is not supposed to happen. republicans voted for this food andmo democrats voted for this food to get out. secretary of state marco rubio said the food should go out as part of his lifesaving waiver. doge chairwoman marjorie taylor greene started this thingng the program should still be running. we have paid for the food and we have shifted it is sitting trapped in the warehouse because doge is blocking the payments needed to get the food out to the people who need it. so, here is what that means. that means that kids are dying and more will die tomorrow of severe acute malnutrition. if you want nightmares just google acute malnutrition and look at the photos. by that healthcare workers determine if a kid is

but let's be honest, the crisis being felt by people in haiti, by people in sudan by people who are not re receiving a h, i v, a treatment, the p, the crisis is being felt by those who can least afford to feel this crisis. the secretary general says he hopes that the us will reverse its decision on its cuts to for an aide, but that seems increasingly unlikely. gabriel's onto out is here at united nations in new york. kurdish media is the whole thing that the code as don work is potty o. p k. k says it will hate a cool bites jail leda to declare a cease fire with the turkish government and laid down its alms on thursday. i've dakota and they'd be appealing to a letter that was read out by pro kurdish politicians. he also called for the p k. k to dissolve the group is designated attached organization by to key of the european union and the u. s. of the years of dry winters and scorching summit, as most of has become a precious commodity in europe, neighboring countries, greece and ball. gary, i have agreed a series of deals to shave water, but those are coming to an end and that's causing

but let's be honest, a crisis being felt by people in haiti, by people in sudan by people who are not re receiving a h, i v, a treatment. the p, the crisis is being felt by those who can least afford to feel this crisis. the secretary general says he hopes that the us will reverse its decision on its cuts to $4.00 and $8.00. but that seems increasingly unlikely. gabriel's onto out is here at united nations in new york. i'm just a student purchases arrived in the southern savvy and city of nice on a friday, nice often marching for days. the welcome to my residency central fireworks and handed out balloons and flowers on subsidy and, and see corruption. protests will begin in the city. the protest movement was preachers by the collapse of a roof person usually built the train station in november, which killed 50 people. members of columbia's indigenous community, all blocking one of the main border crossings with equitable in protest against village abused by its ministry. they formed a human chain and for several days now i've setup 10 since chez on the room and shall try international

supported by an arabic journalist who was from sudan, i agreed to accept his help to go to see gaddafi. interviewer: how the hell do you go about getting to see colonel gaddafi, the leader of a rogue state? well, credit where credit's due. he arranged the libyan end and helped to get libyan visas to get into libya. a man whose daughter was killed in the bombing of pan am flight 103 is to travel to libya this week, to try to persuade muammar gaddafi to hand over two libyan agents who had been accused in the bombing. i still, of course, felt extremely nervous about going to see gaddafi, who i thought might either take me prisoner, or have me shot, or something like that. when i got there, we were parked in a waiting area in the desert. and then a message came over his radio saying, "ok, now." interviewer: so, you're effectively -walking in to gaddafi's tent. -yes. so, i went in and i said, "colonel, i'm very pleased to see you because i'm very keen to talk to you." and i had a briefcase. round the edge of this space was a ring of female soldiers, and each of them had an ak-47. and as i o

make sure that we're able to fulfill our humanitarian obligations in relation to gaza, ukraine, and sudannd other vital work, and i want to be clear that we do of course want to go back and increase that funding as soon as we're able to do so. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i hope the prime minister knows that when he does travel to washington to meet the former leader of the free world, he does so with the hopes and prayers of this house and the country. probably no more serious a meeting could be taking place. now whilst ukraine will clearly dominate, will the prime minister undertake to raise with president trump that canada is a valued, respected, and much loved member of both nato and our commonwealth, and that this childish nonsense of a 51st state should be called out by the prime minister for what it is? >> i thank you for raising this issue. u.k. and canada are close allies and have been for a very long time with a partnership based on a shared history and a shared set of values and a determination to be an active force for good in the world. we work closely with them on issues of th

make sure that we're able to fulfill our humanitarian obligations in relation to gaza, ukraine, and sudannd other vital work, and i want to be clear that we do of course want to go back and increase that funding as soon as we're able to do so. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i hope the prime minister knows that when he does travel to washington to meet the former leader of the free world, he does so with the hopes and prayers of this house and the country. probably no more serious a meeting could be taking place. now whilst ukraine will clearly dominate, will the prime minister undertake to raise with president trump that canada is a valued, respected, and much loved member of both nato and our commonwealth, and that this childish nonsense of a 51st state should be called out by the prime minister for what it is? >> i thank you for raising this issue. u.k. and canada are close allies and have been for a very long time with a partnership based on a shared history and a shared set of values and a determination to be an active force for good in the world. we work closely with them on issues of th

votes with north korea, russia, sudan and belarus and they offered a resolution calling for end of fighting a signing can yo can ysign culpability to who started the war. are they trying to end a war that started on biden's watch. >> he's a very smart guy, he's a very cunning person, but i dealt with some people that i've dealt with some really bad people. he had no intention in my opinion of settling this war. evidence of infection think he wanted the whole thing. when i got elected, we spoke and i think we're going to have a deal. trey: coming down is the union and russia is a shell of what it used to be and will it stay that way? going for them to start with the basics and starting with north korea and against nato ally on one hand and u.s. and ukraine trying to negotiate a deal and may provide ukraine the protection it needs. >> well, this is how donald trump does business, trey. and great to be here by the way. one thing i think it's a disgrace that this was how we voted in the un. and t not a shining moment in north korean history and going to do that as well and it wasn't really thei

of course, ukraine, sudan, gaza are right up there in our priorities, by also want to work with others and across the house, if we can, at other ways of raising money and finance for developing of aid overseas. i saw the president of the world bank friday to have that very discussion. i want to mention that in my discussions with other countries this weekend, many who want to join in attempts to leverage money, part tickly from the private sector, where states cannot do it in the way they may want to at the moment, and that is the approach we will take. >> the leader of the liberal democrats. >> mr. speaker, i would like to thank the speaker -- the prime minister for advanced light of his statement. we were all horrified by friday scenes. president trump's attacks on the brave and dignified president zelenskyy had everyone shocked and appalled -- except, it seems, the honorable member from clapton. nobody who saw those scenes could fail to understand the saw a new era, one where the united states prefers to align itself with putin rather than its democratic orders -- partners. britain

let us pray for ukraine, peloton, sudan and others.ues to direct vatican business from the hospital here for the doctors say his prognosis still remains guarded. which means he is not out of danger it yet. griff: guarded but good news that he is feeling better, stable and posting to expert lauren glauren glauren green lia thank you. new york city mayoral race and just got more crowded. can andrew cuomo bounce back bounced backfrom past scandals? about hie mys next. ♪ i've tried sports bras, underwire bras, minimizer bras... ♪ and then out of nowhere, i found a lump. breast cancer. ♪ then, losing the breasts i never fully appreciated. ♪ during treatment, i asked about kisqali - a pill that can help reduce my risk of cancer returning. and now i have a new perspective on what really matters. kisqali with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with stage two and three, hr+, her2- early breast cancer with a high risk of recurrence. kisqali may cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts, that may result in se

but in south sudan, farmers have found something they're calling a game changer.mate resistant coffee bean species. it has deep roots and thick leaves, allowing it to withstand drought, high temperatures and more. now, with top producers like vietnam and brazil producing less coffee compared to previous years, the hope is this new species could help stabilize the coffee market. >> it's the point when excelsa can can be a game changer, a game changer in the industry, because excelsius more adapted to hot and dry weather, and it's not susceptible to pests and disease. so i think excelsa is the future for coffee. >> interesting. local farmers in south sudan are facing obstacles like high transportation costs, security concerns and the risk of destructive fires. >> all right. 549 is the time. let's check in with sal on traffic. i think there's a couple things could be affecting the commute this morning. >> yeah, well, international boulevard is closed roughly between 50th and 60th. that's a good area to avoid. and east oakland international obviously one of the main s

let us pray for tormented ukraine, palestine, israel, lebanon, myanmar and sudan and kivu in the democraticblic of congo. so clearly he is watching the situation. he is staying abreast of events, but he certainly is not able to function as he certainly would like to. this is a pope well known in italian. they call him a nardone, which means a very stubborn individual. he wants to continue to work, and really, the doctors are basically having to read the riot act to him that he has got to get better before he can resume his normal duties. rosemary. >> thanks to ben wedeman bringing us that update from rome. appreciate it. and we'll be right back. >> spring forward this tax season with straight talk. and get a free samsung galaxy a16 5g with select plans, all with real unlimited data on america's most reliable 5g network. because this tax season is free phone season. straight talk available at walmart at. >> fisher investments. >> we may look like. >> other money managers. >> but we're different. >> you can't be that different. >> we are. >> we have a team. >> of specialists, not. >> only in

. >> starving babies in sudan. >> the food that. >> was being delivered. >> to children. >> in the middle of a famine. >> they paused that. >> that pause. >> killed starving children. >> and is. continuing to kill. starving children. because the. >> truth is. >> it was. >> not a pause. >> a usaid. >> official was. >> immediately put on administrative. >> leave when. >> a memo emerged. >> this weekend. >> in which the. >> official explained that even. >> though a judge. >> has ordered them to. >> do it, the. >> trump administration. >> has made. >> no attempt. >> at all. >> to restart the funding and the machinery for that humanitarian aid. >> at usaid. >> which includes. life saving drugs and food for. >> people. >> children and. >> adults who are. starving to death. >> and so. >> when the trump white house. >> team uses the word pause. >> we have reason to. >> believe. >> and ukraine. >> has reason. >> to believe in the world. >> has reason. >> to believe that. >> donald trump might. >> never resume any. form of aid. >> to ukraine. >> the washington post reports. >> that their. >> white

. >> south sudan, to nigeria. this one is headed to. democratic republic of congo. they're headed all over africa. the boxes in this warehouse alone could potentially save the life of 400,000 children. >> but on wednesday, mark moore, mana ceo and co-founder, was told by email that his contracts with usaid were canceled. >> and it just said, these these are contracts are canceled for convenience, which means the u.s. government has decided they don't exist. they're done. >> the boxes are filled with packets of what's called ready to use therapeutic food rutf for short. it's made with peanut butter, powdered milk, sugar and vitamins. it's easy to store, easy to use, and revolutionary. it can bring severely malnourished kids back from the brink of death. i first learned about this life saving product 20 years ago. countries at risk for starvation while reporting on a hunger crisis in niger. back then, it was made by just one french company who called their version plumpy'nut. i did a story about it in 2007 for cbs's 60 minutes. >> i'm her. >> she's already lost four c

of course, ukraine, sudan, gaza are right up there in our priorities, by also want to work with others and across the house, if we can, at other ways of raising money and finance for developing of aid overseas. i saw the president of the world bank friday to have that very discussion. i want to mention that in my discussions with other countries this weekend, many who want to join in attempts to leverage money, part tickly from the private sector, where states cannot do it in the way they may want to at the moment, and that is the approach we will take. >> the leader of the liberal democrats. >> mr. speaker, i would like to thank the speaker -- the prime minister for advanced light of his statement. we were all horrified by friday scenes. president trump's attacks on the brave and dignified president zelenskyy had everyone shocked and appalled -- except, it seems, the honorable member from clapton. nobody who saw those scenes could fail to understand the saw a new era, one where the united states prefers to align itself with putin rather than its democratic orders -- partners. britain

sudan is fighting a civil war since i was a boy in high school in 1981.ost: homer in kansas city, missouri, line for democrats. caller: good morning, c-span. thank you very much for what you do. i wish i had a dollar for every independent caller who called in as a trump supporter. anyway, let's get back to the fairness doctrine under the reagan administration which is where it's basically advertising for pharmaceutical companies. star speak -- all the am radio stations, rush limbaugh, nobody was held accountable. and fox news, which should be faux news, paid $700 billion for their lives. but when you have a president who just in front of everybody says that we've given $360 billion to ukraine when it is only 178 the most, they continually spout lies and we know this. you can't trust your president, but they do. and it is just amazing. we are going from eisenhower to reagan, all of these guys have got to be spinning in their graves. it was a complete embarrassment. it's an embarrassment the way this man puts himself in front of the world every day. and i s

sudan is fighting a civil war since i was a boy in high school in 1981.t: homer in kansas city, missouri, line for democrats. caller: good morning, c-span. thank you very much for what you do. i wish i had a dollar for every independent caller who called in as a trump supporter. anyway, let's get back to the fairness doctrine under the reagan administration which is where it's basically advertising for pharmaceutical companies. star speak -- all the am radio stations, rush limbaugh, nobody was held accountable. and fox news, which should be faux news, paid $700 billion for their lives. but when you have a president who just in front of everybody says that we've given $360 billion to ukraine when it is only 178 the most, they continually spout lies and we know this. you can't trust your president, but they do. and it is just amazing. we are going from eisenhower to reagan, all of these guys have got to be spinning in their graves. it was a complete embarrassment. it's an embarrassment the way this man puts himself in front of the world every day. and i sti