the u. n. has condemned the latest that are the saudi led coalition, and as colon all sides and the conflict to begin dialogue now or any bombardment or that target civilians on the or that is not careful enough to protect civilians is of course, also an acceptable that what we need is to stop these vs circle in which things get escalating one after the other. what we need it is to have as we have been proposing from long ago a ceasefire together with the opening of harbor airports. and then the beginning of a serious dialogue among the parties. these escalation needs to stop for us and russia held what they say are frank talks, as they tried to resolve the crisis of ukraine. moscow is sticking to demands that nato should not lead ukraine join the alliance, but that's been rejected by the u. s. and its european allies. peru is tackling a large oil spill in its shores that's been linked to the volcanic eruption. the toner creek waves caused by the undersea eruptions struck an oil tanker as it w

because we've seen a spate of coups the u. n is called an epidemic of cues in places just in the last couple of years, molly saddam myanmar and just now and became well, that's a big question. you know, i think the most important part of securing democracy is that the mocker system cells do not deteriorate from inside. you know, we have to protect democratic institutions in democracies. and then we have to see through it that, you know, democracy is not something which is a given. it has to be protected and protected, primarily by democratic elected leaders responding to the needs of their populations. you know, in, in situations where people live in dire circumstances, if there's military conflict, or if there's environmental depletion, or lack of resources, you come closer to the, to the point when, when democracy uses out and you get, you get these crews. and which is, which are major setbacks for people. we've talked about how russia and china might see divisions in the west and in nato. perhaps we haven't spoken about what

s. embassy of u. n. and the 27th us national security advisor, john bolton, quite a lot of us subsidy to the you and i know that under trump, you got out of unesco. biding took you back in. did you advise of national security adviser that some of that us subsidy, g u. n. g reduced i belong, shall. based on my tenure in new york is un ambassador and other positions i've held that the u. s. money is, is wasted in many respects misspent in many respects. and my, my overall reform proposal for the un is to abolish what are called assess contributions, which are essentially mandatory. the u. s. pays around 2022 percent of the budgets and most agencies i make all contributions from national members of the you and i'd make all. busy contributions, dubois, but i mean, there must be people all over the world. do you believe that would agree with all this? why did you get nowhere with all of this, the notion to make contributions, voluntary, unfortunately didn't have agreement all around the world. but i think if

been detained and one was shot off to security forces rated a refugee and migrant sitting outside a u. n. community center in the libyan capital testers were calling for better protection from the authorities. as malik train report now, from tripling, the norwegian refugee council and international rescue committee have said that they are, are a lauren at the detention of hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers. or they were put into a detention center. and these attention centers are often of very packed other, not very sanitary. and they are often put into very poor conditions. no doubt we have been attacked. people vulnerable women, disabled mentally disturbed individuals who were seeking safely to we're thinking protection of the office have been attacked at night out of nowhere. and they had no escape route. there are no, but invitations sent us where in human treatments are with the red explosions. torture is the vision. everything in human and unimaginable. my humble requests to the international community is trying to vent. now just to give you some context, in early october, liv

so many of them went and began camping out in front of the u. n. refugee agency. we've tried to speak to the ministry of interior. they haven't commented as of yet, but, but really what we're seeing, what we're hearing from people that were there, were saying that the violence was used. there's a report that the report suggests that at least one person had a gunshot wound, the international rescue committee and the norwegian refugee council have called on the immediate release of those detained. but we're still going to have to wait and see what kind of response of the government has in the coming days. relying her as imposing rolling power accounts because the electricity board cannot afford to pay for fuel. the worsening economic crisis is led to the rationing of gas food supplies and petrol nelson. and as is more from colombia, some people are looking at the possibility of power cuts a one hour a day according to what has been announced by the salon electricity board. that the said electricity provider, the headquarters that you see are just behind me. now the

what dial security fall says in libya have rated a refugee migrant sitting outside a u. n. community center in the capital tripoli rights group say the more than 600 people involved in the protests have been detained on one person was shot as malik trainer reports, the protesters were calling for protection from the authorities. the norwegian refugee council and international rescue committee has said that they are, are a lawrence at the detention of hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers, or they were put into a detention center. and these attention centers are often of very packed other not very sanitary. and they are often put into very poor conditions. no doubt we have been attacked. people, vulnerable we met disabled, mentally disturbed. individuals who were seeking savage were thinking, protection of the office have been attacked at night out of nowhere. and they had no escape route. they are now bugged invitation, sent us wet in human treatments, or with the red explosions. torture is the vision. everything in human and unimaginable my humble requests to the interna

according to the u. n. 23000000 people, more than half of afghanistan's population are threatened by hunger this winter, and an urgent need of assistance. some food has started arriving and cobble but much international aid was caught when the taliban took power last august. scarcity of food means many children and now malnourished, and children's medical wards quickly filling up this next report from the indira gandhi hospital in cobble so weeks hardy had nothing to eat, her mother could no longer breast her, and the family couldn't afford to buy milk. 14 days ago they brought her to this hospital and cobble cut off with us because she was much worse before she fed milk every hour and she can keep it down to the best because the family situation has severely deteriorated in the past few months. then as the prices have skyrocketed, i have 3 sons and the daughter we were able to buy food. but recent developments of hitches massively, especially the evaluation of the currency and inflation. i'm a widow and l

the u. n. has condemned the latest acts by the saudi led coalition, and has called on all sides in the conflicts to begin dialogue and explosion in western garner, her skilled at least 13 people in reduced or mining town to rebel. it happened when a truck carrying explosives glided with a motorbike in the town of patty and the u. s. and russia say they've held what they call frank, talk sans. they try to resolve their sand off over ukraine. russian to build up on the ukrainian border has healed weeks of tension and raised fears of conflicts. now for many ukrainians, the build up of russian troops at the border is reminiscent of 2014 when the east of the country descended into conflicts. hold abdul. hamid is in care where some a bracing for more violence. i know many she's come to pay her respects not to forget friends lost as the war broke out in the east of the country in 2014. you know, several got sca was a volunteer back then providing support to the soldiers on the front line. the idea of

that's taking center stage at the u. n's, most powerful body, top diplomats from russia and the u. s. and their allies been facing each other at the security council member states. we're meeting there to discuss the situation. russia has a mass, tens of thousands of troops on its border with ukraine. moscow says it is not planning to invade his what washington's ambassador told the council.

in other words, new z u. n. secretary general is wanting life in afghanistan is becoming a froze in hell. antonio terry says an ongoing humanitarian crisis has left the country hanging by a thread with education, food availability, and other social services on the brink of collapse and diplomatic edit, again, speeds reports on the united nations with more than half of the afghan population suffering from what the un calls extreme levels of hunger, the secretary general antonio gutierrez again, sounded the alarm. 6 months after that they covered by the taliban. afghanistan is hanging by a threads for afghans daily life has become a frozen hell. one of afghanistan's best known women's rights campaigners who still lives in cobbled came to new york to address the security council. after 20 years of tasting freedom. one kink studying playing sports, performing music. it has taken less than 6 months to completely dismantle the rights of the women and girls across the country. her account was backed by the un special

the u. n. is calling for an investigation. ah, are you watching al jazeera life from doha? i'm fully back. people also coming up. no break through. it talks to diffuse tensions over ukraine as the top us in russian diplomats meet in geneva. a powerful blast reduces a mining town in ghana to revel triggered by a collision between a motorcycle and a vehicle carrying explosives and tens of thousands. ronnie in washington, the head of a legal showdown over the right to abortion in the us. ah, thank you very much. for joining estie, united nations secretary general antonio terrace is calling for an investigation. after airstrikes by the saudi led coalition killed more than 80 people in west in yemen. at least 3 children are among the dead. as strikes header detention center in santa and the port city of hood data drawing condemnation from the united nations. our diplomatic editor james space reports from you and headquarters in york. as strikes had been carried out on who the hell territory in yeme

the u. n. wants the situation shows no sign of improving this year and, and forced dramatic changes in the way people eat. as always, poor nations are disproportionately affected, especially those reliant on imports. the un says the region most at risk of famine and food insecurity is sub saharan africa with the situation getting out of control in places like democratic republic of congo, nigeria, south sudan, and central african republic and contest. on more than half the population is expected to face life threatening hunger, this winter food prices there have thought urgent aid is needed to save next year's harvest. and in that, in america, the pandemic has pushed countries like venezuela and peru even further into food insecurity. with significant increases and poverty and hunger. the, let's now bring in a gas. joining us from cape town is jane that is the senior electra in the department of environmental and geographical science. the university of cape town in rome of garza, of a c, n. se

not yet fully restarted the target, we need to hit 2 of at the climate catastrophe predicted by the u. n. back in 2018 is an emissions reduction of 7.6 percent. so our unexpected experiment in reducing our ecological impacts has revealed the share extent of the changes that have to be made for the health of the planet. but as governments address the economic full at the pandemic, environmental laws and regulations across many countries have been weakened or torn down at an alarming speed. this was particularly evident in the united states when limits on pollution and carbon emissions were lifted. and in brazil, where there was a surgery executive acts by president jabal scenario, not job, but you, both hon. then each you thought his shaft is just, she's crenza so now jane to fit it out, who's got his us. so de leon being. ringback ya missile dame. i'm finest lace that. i me, boom, boom image of the spring. his lot is to go vietnam, but i, but he, amazon rock brought this j. s book law sizing. jesus bakovich in march . he could make a circle, tommy nod. date was it was bly. leanna ski som

back in 2019 the u. n says, i say because both that figured by $42000000000.00 that makes it larger than any other trading block, including united states, mexico, canada deal, and the european union. and mark is a senior research fellow at the center for china globalization. he says, the agreement will reduce costs for consumers. this is truly a historic trade agreement that is coming into effect and will have enormous ramifications for not just the people that are covered by it, but people around the world. one reason is that this is the largest marginally so the u. s. m ca or the us mexico canada trade area is, was the largest r sip is a little bit bigger. but here's the really important point. us m c, a covers less than 10 percent of the world's population are set, covers about one 3rd. and many of these are still looking to achieve a more modern lifestyle that we might see in places like new york, like the g, like london, etc. so this is going to create tremendous new opportunities for consumers to hav

the u. n. is appeal for more than $5000000000.00 to prevent about $9000000.00 people from starving in afghanistan. the situation could get even worse if there is a complete collapse of the financial system in the country. and that's why the un secretary general antonio guitarist has asked his humanitarian chief martin griffith, along with the head of the international committee of the red cross. peter morrow, to reach out to the u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin. they'll be meeting virtually in the coming hours to deal with what the secretary general calls a race against time. you have afghans on the verge of death and docket concluded death on the ground because of hunger because of diseases and because of lack of assistance. so it's absolutely essential to avoid the collapse of the economy and said that we need to inject liquidity, the economy. what does the us need to do? and what moral duty to this, does it have to prevent the breakdown of the financial system in afghanistan? and i th

so the u. n. france and neighboring countries of all criticize the move, but hundreds of people in the capital. what do go have celebrated the military takeover? there had been deepening anger across the country because of a worsening security crisis. it's still not known where the overthrown president rock could bore it actually is. u k. police have confirmed an investigation into parties held at the british prime ministerial residence in downing street. the metropolitan police commissioner said that they were looking into possible breaches of cove at 19 regulations. or as johnston said, he welcomed the investigation, saying you would give the public clarity. it's not yet known. when a separate cabinet office inquiry inquiry will submit it's report. the international committee of the red cross says it's deeply concerned about intense fighting around the prison seized by iso fighters in northeastern syria. about 45000 people have been displaced by the violence in house. the case city and the i c

the u. n. is launching its largest ever humanitarian appeal for a single country. it needs more than $5000000000.00 in aid for afghanistan. one half the population ran 23000000 people faces acute hunger. the humans humanitarian chief says he's most worries at the welfare of children. some more to his unicef chief of communications in afghanistan, she says winter temperatures have added to the crisis. the biggest humanitarian crisis in the world, the scale of suffering is quite unprecedented. and as you see, its children and women, those who are least responsible for the crisis who are facing the brunt of these challenges. around half the population also gonna spend 23000000 people are food insecure, which means that they cannot find or afford you tricia's food. and as you see over 1000000 of that number, our children and what use f is predicting that without urgent action, those children will suffer from severe acute malnutrition, which puts them at risk of dying in 2022. we think that without action one into children will be acutely malnourished. so the problems a

the world's largest coral reef was close to being listed as an endangered world heritage site by the u. n. last year. as an sport now in spanish tennis dot rafael, a dallas powered into the final of the australian open, he bade italy's mateo barrett's haney and as a step closer to a wreck or 21st men's grand slam title singles. title heal plate. daniel medive in sundays show pace match. oh, the brink of history. rafa dal needs just one more try to become the 1st man to 21 grand slam singles titles. you faced italy's mateo better t mean is a strain open semi final. taking the 1st set $63.00 no dollars only will near still you know once before in 2009 but a 2nd success edge closer as he took a 2 set lead there a teeny managed to claim the 3rd set in melbourne and threatened to come back but no doubt would not be denied. he is level on 20 titles with no that jock of ich and roger federer, but with federal, injured and 2021 champion, jock of its deported for not being vaccinated against covey. 19 the door has opened for the spaniard. the 35 year old now has the chance to become the most succe

in, in, in the world a prominent sudanese pro democracy group has conditionally accepted the u. n's offered to broke her an end to the political deadlock protests as have been marching against the military since it over through the civilian led government in october. members of the forces for freedom and change will meet you in officials on sunday to present their terms. another group, the sudanese professionals association, has rejected the you and mediation, legalist and magazine, where atlanta for real. at the year, the center console of the forces of freedom and change decided to accept the invitation i made by the united nations, a delegation from the center console with me to the u. n. mission on signed it and deliver a written document, wireless diplomatic efforts to deescalate tensions between russia and ukraine and gathering pace. the foreign ministers of germany in canada are expected in the region in the coming days for talks with leaders in kiff. and in moscow, it comes after washington accuse russia planning a false flag operation in ukraine to justify an invasion. a criminal h

not yet fully restarted the target, we need to hit 2 of at the climate catastrophe predicted by the u. n. back in 2018 is an emissions reduction of 7.6 percent. so our unexpected experiment in reducing our ecological impacts has revealed the share extent of the changes that have to be made for the health of the planet. but as governments address the economic fall out of the pandemic, environmental laws and regulations across many countries have been weakened or torn down at an alarming state. this was particularly evident in the united states when limits on pollution and carbon emissions were lifted. and in brazil, where there was a surgery executive acts by president jabal scenario. not just but you both on out of them each you total shaft is just she's crenza so darshay to fill it out. he's got his us so may on being young is will name. i'm finest lace. let me double image of the sprawl. his lot is to go vietnam, but i but he, amazon frat protege, s booked le sizing, genus, bakovich zim, much equal. make it simple. come in that think was, it was going to let us get some lab drawings to

the u. n's food at the agriculture organization tracks prices. it found that all categories showed sharp increases in 2021. crucial food, staples, like mays and wheat surged by at least a 3rd. the cost of vegetable oil hit an all time high and 65 percent up on 2020, and sugar cost more than it has been 5 years. the u. n was the situation shows no sign of improving this year. and could force dramatic changes in the way people eat . as always, poor nations are disproportionately affected, especially those reliant on imports. the un says the region most at risk of famine and food insecurity is sub saharan africa with the situation getting out of control in places like democratic republic of congo, nigeria, south sudan, and central african republic. and of contest on more than half the population is expected to face life threatening hunger this winter. food prices there have sort urgent aid is needed to save next year's harvest. and in latin america, the pandemic has pushed countries like venezuela and peru even further into food insecurity, with sig

and at the u. n is urging the international community to increase the pressure on me and mars military gender over the campaign of violence against its own people. it says citizens of described a regime of torture, attacks, arbitrary arrests, sham trials and intimidation. those are the headlines this our, the stream is coming up next. ah i i of them. yeah. okay, welcome to the bonus edition of the stream where i bring you some with a great conversations from our archives today. yes. have turned their extraordinary personal stories into life. lessons for i saw coming up the force, the katie became an award winning poet. the mom who walked away from her ph. d to become a publisher, south asian children's literature, and the writer, his encounters with mediocre white men in spy. it has laid his book. let's start with disability rights attorney hobbin gerber. the 1st deaf line, graduate of harvard law school. hobbin bought along her hearing translator to the stream, the translator type what was happening

the u. n. 's world food program says nearly 40 percent of people in ethiopia, tegra region are suffering from an extreme lack of food. aid convoys haven't had access for weeks because of the conflict with government forces. and 9000000 people in t gray and neighboring regions who need food aid. crisis affected families in northern ethiopia were getting less than 30 percent of their caloric needs in the past months. pushing people deeper into crisis is expected that the, that constant humanitarian food assistance will be required, at least throughout 2020 to the west. african block eco was suspended, became fossil membership, following a qu on monday. but it stopped short of imposing new sanctions as nicholas hark reports from one category. abdur rahman, not his real name, is getting ready to fight burkina faso is icily affiliate in the countries north. he's not a soldier, but a civilian is returned to the capital to gather weapons and equipment for the hundreds of volunteer fighters. he command

and finally, this news, our, the u. n. world food program is warning of a su now me of hungary enough chemist. half of the population has been struggling to obtain food this winter, and the situation is seemingly been made worse by sanctions. things have gotten so bad for some they have resorted to selling their organs. ah, can man $2300.00 equals the price of a kidney or how long that will feed a family is unclear. i couldn't go out and beg for money. i was not able to back then i decided to go to the hospital and sell my kidney. so i could at least feed my children or some time a little welcome to modern afghanistan, where the organ trade is flourishing. amidst a dire economic crisis, 99 percent of the don't is selling kidney to the people encountering economic problems and only one percent of donors of the ones who donate that kidney to a family member. it needed to most donors come from poor families and may not be aware of the consequences. plus the deaths won't go away by themselves. most of people leave the country

though the u. n says nearly 40 percent of people in ethiopia as tig or i region of suffering from an extreme lack of food. the u. n's, world food programs, his aid convoys haven't had access for weeks because of the conflict with government forces. 9000000 people and try and neighboring regions need food aid. argentine is reached to deal with the international monetary fund to restructure nearly $45000000.00 of debt. had been taught for more than a year on how to repay a loan taken by the previous government. argentina, been dealing with an economic crisis in 2018 south korea's reporting and other record breaking day of new corona virus cases. old and 17000 of them have been confirmed, a figured it's more than doubled in the past week. and british police one details to be withheld from an inquiry into alleged government parties during locked on the metropolitan police say full publication could compromise its own investigation. their report is expected to be released in a redacted for sometime in the

among others population here in libya are so many of them went and began camping out in front of the u. n. refugee agency. we've tried to speak to the ministry of interior. they haven't commented as of yet, but, but really what we're seeing, what we're hearing from people that were there, were saying that the violence was use. there's a report that the report suggests that at least one person had a gunshot wound, the international rescue committee and the norwegian refugee council have called on the immediate release of those detained. but we're still going to have to wait and see what kind of response of the government has in the coming days. the united nations has begun meetings in cartoon to try and find a way to end the political deadlock that has paralyzed sudan since october's military coup. but some protest groups, like the sudanese professionals association, are rejecting the u. n's intervention. they're demanding. the removal of the military from power as a precondition to engage in any negotiation. you and envoy for to don of all cooper's hopes, the talks will find comp will hel

the u. n. is calling for an investigation. ah, play you're watching al jazeera alive from del, how with me for the battle. also i had no breakthrough at talks to the hughes tensions over ukraine as the top us and russian diplomats meet in geneva. ah, a powerful blast to reduces a mining town in ghana to rabble triggered by a collision between a motorcycle and a vehicle carrying explosives and tens of thousands rally in washington ahead of a legal showdown over the right to abortion in the u. s. ah, the united nations secretary general antonia good terrorist, his calling for an investigation after air strikes by the saudi led coalition killed more than 80 people in west and yemen. at least 3 children are among the dead. the strikes had a detention center in santa and the port city of her data drawing condemnation from the un. i diplomatic editor jane space reports from un headquarters in york. i have, as strikes, have been carried out on who the hell territory in yemen all week. but this one was

the u. n. d p has said that probably, you know, half of people in mia, mom will probably be living in poverty this year. the u. n. an released a statement or document in december, say that 14400000 people, that's more than one out of 4 people need humanitarian assistance. i mean, that's how, but we're talking about what i've been talking to, you know, farmers and people in agriculture sector as well. and, you know, again, we focus a lot on conflict and politics and violence. but people who are not even displaced people who are not even in conflict though they are having such hardship just, you know, living just trying to survive. and there up, people that i've been speaking to in the agricultural heartlands. the places where some of the major cropping areas in the and more they're struggling. farming households are having to sell long term assets. you know, would livestock, their food storage in order to survive in order to just be able to eat. you know, that has furious long term consequences

ready the u. n. calls from the investigation after saudi led coalition airstrikes in yemen, kill more than 80 people being held in a detention center. ah . hello, i'm darren jordan. this is al jazeera alive from dough. are also coming up no break through. it talks to diffuse tensions over ukraine has taught us and russian diplomats meet in geneva, a desperate clean up as an oil spill blamed on. last week's pacific's an army, ravages the coast of peru, plus rescue teams in western. gonna continue searching the sides of the huge, accidental explosion, a killed at least 13 people. ah, you and 2nd, general antonio terrace is calling for an investigation of the air strikes by the saudi led coalition killed more than 80 people in western yemen. at least 3 children are among the dead. the strikes hit, a detention center and solder and the port city of her data drain condemnation. a statement from the saudi official news agency has denied that it's coalition forces targeted the facility or diplomatic editor

the u. n's humanitarian agency says that $4400000000.00 was needed within afghanistan, it would be used to boost the delivery of food and agricultural support, health services, water and sanitation, and the emergency education. the aid would help the 22000000 people. that's more than half of the population who are facing acute hunger. now we're further $623000000.00 was needed to support afghans seeking safety in 5 neighboring countries, including iran and pakistan. it would help fund that 40 organizations providing relief to the 5700000 displaced afghans as well as the local communities hosting them the u. n. c. monetary and chief says he is most worried about the welfare of children. the figure of a 1000000, a 1000000 children, potentially suffering severe, acute malnutrition, a 1000000 children. it is, it figures are so hard to grasp whether this kind of size but a 1000000 children in afghanistan at risk of that kind of monitor ation. if these things don't happen is a shocking one. we also know from the food insecurity, there's up to 8000000 people in afghanistan again, still in afgh

the crew has been condemned, widely outside burkina, faso, the u. n. and the u. s. of cold for civilian leadership to be restored. the echo was group of neighboring west african countries has also condemned it. but many here one to turn away from their neighbors and their western beckers. 7 miller said, yeah, well just wanted to let you know echo was is with the western countries. but the people of burkina faso do not agree with them. oh no problem. we can never know about that. we want them to leave us alone. and let us live with dignity with our valley and soldiers who have brought us out of the bad time to get up. he said he stepped up and we strongly support russia, and we call on it to engage with our new government to define a new strategic plan for securing the region. enough is enough or too many death to many refugees. oh, no papa. the escorted coil celebrations, continue burkina faso. neighbors say they'll hold an emergency summit in the coming days to decide on their response. short while ago we spoke to our west africa, corresponded and lockout coin aske

and this all comes while the u. n. u and initiative is under way the u. n. n. sudan has been trying to bring together the various stakeholders, civil society organizations, associations and political parties as well as the military to try to reach some kind of consensus so that all sides can go to a negotiating table. now the u. n. has admitted that this will take weeks before anything materializes. if this move is successful and this all comes just hours before a visit is expected by senior un officials. the assistant secretary for the u. s. state department for african affairs as well as the u. the u. s special envoy for the one of africa expected to arrive on wednesday to sudan to push for that you and initiative. so while politically there has been some movement to try to get the political parties to re some kind of consensus. the protesters are trying to keep that momentum that they currently have by turning out into thousands on the streets to show the military that they want whatever initiative that is going under way to result in a pure a civilian go

so if we can use some of our opportunities to make a difference, be here at the u. n. or some conflict where we have context and trust. it's our obligation to try. but it's a really difficult job, isn't it? in a very bleak picture, if you look back to your time is foreign minister, your foreign minister until 2012, that's a decade ago. and nearly all the conflicts you were dealing with, then whether you look at the democratic republic of congo, molly, syria, libya, they're all still there. and yet on top of that, in the last year or so we have, we have a peer, it's a really big picture, the pressing. so what we do both to redo about that you know, do it, do we close the door and go home or do we try to make an effort to make a difference where, where it's possible. i believe, you know, one should not be cynical and give up, you know, there's hope there is there, i'll put you in this. and basically if we come back to the core, how can we secure people, decent, live lives, avoid humanitarian, the saucers. there's a lot we can do and we should not give up in certain of th

7 year civil war, which the u. n. has called a humanitarian catastrophe. here watching dw news, you can get more on our website. that's d w dot com. ah ah. this week own world stories. what will become of cyprus is go stone rocher, a return to normality and south africa. we begin to newman. the un is calling the conflicts. they're the world's worst humanitarian crisis. relief shipments rarely reached the people. i'm to orland, gus are scarce. ice flat bread, fresh from a stone oven. it's the specialty of alba, keith bakery, and downtown santa. while some staff members are busy baking, others are chopping wood for the oven. they used to heat with gas that made their job much easier. oh, there's no gas because of the war. we don't even have any for our bakery here. no, no, no. have to buy firewood at the wood market, and if there is none, there i have to go to the valleys outside of santa. none of i will help. oh, well, well i had a little high my after 7 years of war conditions in yemen, capital santa are getting worse by the day. saudi arabia is block and

the u. n is launching its largest ever humanitarian appeal for a single country. it needs more than $5000000000.00 in aid for afghanistan. over half the population that's about 23000000 people face acute hunger. chinese government has ordered the lockdown of a 3rd city to stem the spread of corona virus. 20000000 people and young and hay. none province are confined to their homes after at least 80 cases of omicron were to take it over the weekend. the us has more people in the hospital with corona virus now than at any other time. it comes as hours after it registered around $1350000.00 cases that is world's highest ever daily tally. health officials say the volume of infections is overwhelming. hospitals with headlines witnesses coming right up. i've now 2 stories, strong willed when challenging traditional female stereotypes in a male dominated society to make a difference. if i go a little into the ravine, how families look like the water is highly contaminated. we're living in the class risk in it all. algae 0 the the john sandal. i mean it's a shame we are in