u. e. and when i say the lack of accountability is that we've been in this conflict for 7 years without anyone getting accounts for any of these violations. and just recently the u. n. a and the man, the mandate of the only international in portia, an investigation mechanism to document war crimes and m. and so that gives, gives a clear order, sends a clear message to the parties to the, to the contract, to continue doing violation and attacking civilians without any consequences. so civilians are only paying the price for being caught between $2.00 fires. a billable boot in moscow. often when an escalation like this occurs, it's because one party is absolutely desperate to strike a blow that may seem to be definitive or at least post prussia, for least bringing people to the talks. is that what's going on right now? do you think the fees are desperate and they want to bring it into this conflict, or is it an escalation? and then you just have nothing else left to playful? well, is it? well, of course, it's a very complex war and a very complex causes for, for this. and i think from my own reading is that both sides have are fatigued now because of this war. the whole

nicholas hawk al jazeera, 600 people have been detained and one was shot after security forces rated a refugee and migrant sitting outside a u. n. community center. the libyan capital protests were calling for better protection from the authorities. as mallet trainer reports now from tripoli, the norwegian refugee council and international rescue committee has said that they are, are alarmed at the detention of hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers. they were put into a detention center and these attention centers are often very packed. they're not very sanitary and they're often put into very poor conditions. no doubt we have been attacked. people vulnerable women, do that bold mentally disturbed individuals who were seeking save it was seeking protection of the office had been attacked at night out of nowhere, and had no escape route. they are now, but the invitation 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, living authoriti

u. n. and the u. esl a said that they accept it. and what that says is that the government in kiev must negotiate with the leadership of the breakaway republics to come some arrangements which is mutually satisfactory. and that's been on the table since the crisis 1st erupted in 2014. and the only thing preventing it is the desire by forces in the west to keep a confrontational attitude going with russia. although, as you can see, those 2 things took a colson. busy on fox news, justin, maybe this is a silly idea. and of course it is a silly idea. i mean, ultimately, what might come out of this if there's no resolution, is the russian side, they don't have to make it clear to the americans that this isn't just about the ukraine. you've got missiles and poland, romania which are 5 minutes flights on from moscow. and the answer to that is to do what we did in 962 and put missiles in the caribbean, which is close enough to you so that you understand why we're worried about your missiles that are in our face in eastern europe. and they al

and things with . there's things we dared to ask in a welcome back. i'm still here with before the u. 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

and friday. a regional organization echo was, has condemned to take over the u. n. and the u. s. a demanding the immediate release of deposed president, rush, cavalry, political instability in burkina. faso has been driven by attacks from armed groups . the violence has pushed people from their homes and towards the capital, creating a humanitarian crisis. nicholas hock has more. wanted to go. we met with some recently displaced on the outskirts of rug, had to go from the region of lauren in the, in the year of tito, where they said that people men, especially a young boys as a aged 12 and above were killed. targeted by these armed groups and we're seeing mercy, young women and children fleeing towards the capital. now, joining me now from the international rescue committee is anna kevin. out now you've been operating in the north, in the areas where these arm groups are active. what are you seeing over there? what are the needs of the people on the ground? indeed, i'm in a full displaced people. i mean the, the, the situation he has started about 2 years ago when, when does of, w

and we're all the same page is been international condemnation of the latest qu and working a fast. 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

this is a gallery the with i live you that moved together yet though i, we that that, that the one, the new each neck to miss. and i had written a letter to the u. n. letting them know about you see the story and is ongoing work organizing the community. you are not a year later, we finally got an answer inviting to cielo to speak on behalf of farmers at united nations climate conference in paris. is amanda good? a very well i got a hey melissa . it's mike with a golden landon glenburn you with i later did decide to because i'm leaving for some days. but i'm not that much worried because i'm living for my family future. ah, and this is my chance to hear my story. i got his hands come out from thailand. mm. mm hm. 40000 negotiators for nearly 200 countries that are selling on the french capital for the united nations conference on climate change hawk 21. and the decisions they make will have a great impact on how we live. i would like to place a cry in biography, either from us, if we can be supported, only by enjoining in means of reducing the carbon in our to mazda that will ever or we will bring formula to our fis, on rainy seasons from us, can

relationship with both friends and its neighbors, no matter the cause. nicholas hawk al jazeera libyan security forces have rated a refugee and migrant protest outside a u. n. community center in the capital tripoli rights group say more than 600 people involved in the city and have been detained. and one person was shot as malik trainer reports. the protest i was recalling for protection from libby and authorities. the norwegian refugee council and international rescue committee has said that they are, are alarmed at the detention of hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers. they were put into a detention center and the detention centers are often very packed. they're not very sanitary and they're often put into very poor conditions. know that we have been attacked. people vulnerable, we met disabled men delhi just individuals who were seeking save it was seeking protection of the office, had been attacked at night out of nowhere. and they had no escape route. they are now but invitation centers, where in human treatments are with the red explosions. torture is the vision. everything in human and unimaginable. my humble, rigorous to the international commu

u. n. and human rights organizations for a long time. and yet nothing gets done about it. why do you think that is a because a, like i, i will explain for the 3rd time of a 4th time now that this policies for the moment are still policies of the member states. because there is no unanimity inside european council to change this migration policies. even at the moment. when so many people refugees came from. huh . yeah, syria and the conflict and cedar 2 words, europe. yeah. it misses, mangold said, okay, be a shuffled us. we gun at the big them, we gonna take them inside germany. that was a national measure without consultation, read the others. so we need absolutely a radical change in the way utopian migration. an asylum policy is treated in union and we have to do it in a common way. we have to do it on the european level with a good border management with common asylum and a migration conditions. and with a legal migration part where, because a lot of the tragedies in the mediterranean and in the naughty are the consequence of the absence to day of a legal way to come t

rather, i, we that rather about the one, the new each neck to his and i had written a letter to the u. n. letting them know about you see the story and is ongoing work organizing the community. you are not a year later, we finally got an answer inviting to cielo to speak on behalf of farmers at united nations climate conference in paris. is a man to get a very ha, ha i a hey it's mike with glenn a . my little did decide to because i'm leaving for some days but i'm not that much worried because i'm living for my family's future. i. this is my chance to hear my story. i represent cameras from taylor with 40000 negotiators for nearly 200 countries that are selling on the french capital for the united nations conference on climate change or cop 21. and the decisions they make will have a great impact on how we live on. i would like to bring a guy in in viagra either from us. you will, you can in these, afforded only by joining in means of reducing the carbon in our to mazda that will deliver or we will bring formula to our at this one's brain diseases. i'm as gun in depend on to themselves u

and i had written a letter to the u. n. letting them know about you see the story and is ongoing work organizing the community. you are not a year later, we finally got an answer inviting to cielo to speak on behalf of farmers at united nations climate conference in paris. is amanda good are very well i i got a he is life with a gordon landon glenburn you with when i mean i need to decide to because i'm leaving for some day but i'm not that majority because i'm living for my family future i. this is my chance to hear my story. i represent family from kyla. mm. mm hm. 40000 negotiated for nearly 200 countries that are selling on the french capital for the united nations conference on climate change or call 21. and the decisions they make will have a great impact on how we live. i would like to place a cry in be of our from us if we can in these, afforded only by joining in a means of reducing the carbon in our to mazda that will verba, or we will bring formula to our this one's brain isn't from us. can depend on it himself

and by argentina's congress, monica not give all jazeera when a scientist will check the world, whether for you next and then the u. n says almost 40 percent of to grinds a suffering and extreme lack of food off the 15 months of conflict and ethiopia, my british police want details to be withheld from an inquiry into alleged government parties steering lockdown. ah hello there. let's have a look at the weather in north america. and the weather story this weekend is certainly about that north easter that is developing across the eastern coast of the u. s. is expected to move rather quickly up north towards eastern areas of canada. by the time we get into sunday. now ahead of that, we've had a cold front that's blown through the southeast states knocking temperatures down. but by the time we get to sunday, that won't, we'll be coming back into places like atlanta, but it does remain bitterly cold for the north west. we've got a winter storm that's moved into western parts of canada, ringing snow and rain to british columbia, edging down into northern areas of washington state. but as i said, the significant winter weat

a course leaders that's on friday. the regional organization has already condemned mondays, military take over the u. n. and the u. s. a demanding immediate release of the deposed president rocker border. i q leaders say they seize power because of the government's failure to stop attacks by on groups linked to al qaeda. and i so because high is falling developments in walker doodle, and since this report it's in this upscale neighborhood in walker. do that president a hot market boy is being held under house arrest this nearby, the presidential palace just behind me. it's now in the hands of special forces. we can go any further. they've set up checkpoints. it's no longer the center of decision making in this country. that's now in a military count in downtown. why do go where earlier the head of the military june, the tenant turtle. oh, he met with the former government of hawking mach category. essentially trying to create some sort of government of national unity to gain some sort of legitimacy. the fear is sanction from the west. african body echo off the heads of states. a west africa are going to meet in ivory

and the u. s. government to help develop a scientific assessment path. and we're hopeful that we can work in the u. n. arena as well to develop a scientific assessment path that help stakeholders and government representatives make these decisions in an open and constructive way. their scientific information is critical to that. and i think we disagree with david on the level of certainty that we have around what the other to see in risks. but that process of driving information so that we can all look at it together is critical. i'm just looking on you achieve in miss rainy is watching on each list. thank you for being part of the show today. if we do solo to engineering, how do we force companies to change the harmful practice? my concern is people will keep doing the same harmful things over and over again. they've, you touched, they shouldn't say it is a climate change solution. but it can hack up. companies will keep doing the wrong things unless government's forced them to stop. so we won't get climate action unless we have government action to regulate the use of the atmosphere as a waste for

a political and economic surplus nation in a world of enormous deficits. 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, this foreign minister of foreign minister until 2012, that's a decade ago, a 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 few peer, it's a really big picture, the pressing. so what we do both to redo above up, 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 is 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. this also there's, there's a lot we can do and, and we shouldn't give up in ce

and also turkey's unconventional approach to inflation, could it actually boost economic growth? counting the cost on al jazeera, with world as we begin a new year, the u. n. forecasts and lower global economic growth because of the pin demick, labor shortages, supply chain issues, and rising inflation. for the urgent indian economy. with a long history of economic crisis, this will pose an even bigger challenge. the south american nation is just weeks away from my deadline to restructure its debt with the international monetary fund . failing to do so good cut off access to most of the international financial institutions, putting even more pressure and it's already struggling economy. the debt dates back to 2018 when ben precedent modi's, you're madly signed on to a 57000000 dollar loan, the largest in the i, m f. history. he successor president albert at the for a man. this inherited a debt of some 44000000000 for a man. this rejected the terms of the agreement and sent his finance minister might have been of man to renegotiate. so will he succeed and will the country ever resolve it's year long? financial crisis. argentina's finance minister am i to t

and to help them? well, the u. n. s. c, r and the world has organization have a global action plan to try and promote to has the refugees of asylum seekers and to promote a mental health wellbeing by strengthening so example. the health care services are increasing. the capacity of has workers also in the county of origins to try and alleviate all those issues that much more remains to be done to w manual shares. we appreciate reporting. thank you. all right, let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making news around the world. you as president joe biden has sent the gunman who took 4 people hostage at a texas synagogue on saturday, engaged in an act of terror and f. b. i hosted rescue team storms the building and killed the gunman, ending a 10 hour stand off. we have the identify the hostage taker as a 44 year old british national. sweden has deployed armored combat vehicles and soldiers to patrol the streets on the island of got lung. the military says the unusual move is in response to increased russian activity in the region. 3 russian landing ships recently sailed through the great bel straight in

because off to nearly 8 years, yemen is deep in a humanitarian crisis. millions the desperate for food and medicine and the u. n and all the agencies a warning, the situation is likely to get worse as it beg reports, malnourished but receiving treatment. her brother lost his life for the same reasons. there are hundreds of other families in a similar situation in this port, city of data in western human and across the rest of the country. and she started on to nourishment mania and will say direction about call. her condition is unpredictable. as you can see, she is very fro muster, nor is one of the few receiving treatment. they are an estimated 40000 children not getting the food they need to grow up healthy and a further 2000000 suffer from margaret matthew trish and her last gratefully. the cases we received are all very critical considering the many style living conditions, city, lack of medical care and failure to treat other symptoms. my also lead to acute under nourishment. it's very alarming. we lose hundreds of children. many, many do not have access to medical facilities. the war has been raging sinc

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 has denied the allegation. dawson jabar has more on moscow's reaction. the russian foreign minister said a lover of during his annual press conference on friday, stressed that russia's patience with the actions of the west is running out and that they are no longer going to wait around to have further talks. as far as the russian government is concerned, there will be no more dialogue with the united states in the coming weeks or months . they're now waiting for an official response from nato, about their concerns of ukraine or any other country joining the 30 member alliance . the russ

and to help them? well the u. n. s. c, r and the world has organization or have a global action plan to try and promote to has of refugees of asylum seekers and to promote a mental health wellbeing by a strengthening for example, the health care services are increasing the capacity of health workers also in their county robbery jeans to try and alleviate all those issues. that much more remains to be done. g w, a manual, a shares. we appreciate reporting. thank you. to molly now where former president abraham bochita has died at the age of 76. he led the country from 2013 until he was asked by a military coup in august of 2020. his death comes as thousands of malins take to the streets to protest against international sanctions that have isolated the nation. a controversial political figure, but a respected one, despite differences in opinion molly ins have been paying their respects at the residence of former president abraham booker kaiser, was someone short and his death shocks me enormously because he is our president. we fought him, but he was a man of peace, a man of his word. okay, to lead molly for 7 years. but h

the old little hoffman hadn't mccann, or manageable wa cuz she was a min hyatt in nurse and defamation of her doctor for county n o, b u r. and a chance. ian ashmore mine. nathan has shibel ho. hey annie, huffman rod. them are obama. you kind fisher i sure fulfill visa of your order. i layla here for laudermill, ala, a loss of hannah, what had had the con feet at g? i a sent so well. i'll italy, oli, edgenuity, natal, hoffer, nestor, harper, lee madison, one at cooper and delica, who daily met them at fiona quarter, were head your quarterly to tucker for tubby out of country lane. saint lou lou lane have given me. i think he thought he go, you know, it was the but he's here with him and on 45, jonah was a bad let me down for the them for a 10 am open and then put the put someone goes up by the moment when both stuff that you really, i'm all. busy busy a pretty basic that may not, but then okay, so it can challenge with oh yes, you know dean, if you only have it over with each of order for so we store a lot because that was also the due date. i got it. no, do you know go mr. daniel, other call today you doing due to my

a using extreme coping strategies. like cutting the number of meals 8, it says no aid convoys been able to reach to grace's the middle of december. 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

and kelley a few me, as a said a l n u, cookie, some dollars salvo. and you know, he go, boss is i done this if it, i laugh was you please e r street to me. ok. also pass, you know, buffering back to the p t the morning had seen a person in just the more dependent they become ah ah ah ah ah ah, with ah, join me every person on the alex, simon, sure. i'll be speaking to get us on the world politics, sport business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm. back. kaiser's financial survival guide. housing, rob? oh. oh, you mean the downside? artificial mortgage right now get carried away. what kinds of report o the corporations were quick to recognize the role played by nicotine in their products. a document from 976 from british american tobacco lays it out. nicotine is an important aspect of satisfaction, and if a nicotine delivery is reduced below a threshold satisfaction level, then surely smokers will question more readily why they are indulging in an expensive habit. thus, a product with too little nicotine constitutes a threat to the industry. in

and norway, the u. n. who's working on a plan to provide aid and suspend sanctions? woman's rights are also known the agenda, the special representative for afghanistan. deborah lyons said the situation on the ground is worrying here is compelling evidence of an emerging environment. i'm intimidation and judge deterioration in respect for human rights. this suggests that the consolidation of government authority may be leading toward control of the population by fear rather than by understanding and responding to its needs. afghans now live less different, but no less real fear send those to face during decades of war. india has gotten more than 285000 corona virus infections in the last 24 hours. cases in many regions have declined and some states are easing restrictions. but in the southern states of carola, new cases are breaking records of the mit, up as more she jazz m. f has had a busy few weeks. he's had hundreds of cupboard 19 patients, full 3 in the southern city. of course she, since the pandemic began demand for his services has increased since cases start

u. n. and u. s. a demanding, the immediate release of to post president rock bore cooley to say they seize power because of the government's failure to stop the attacks. while groups linked to al qaeda, an iso u. s. supreme court justice stephen bray will retire at the end of his current term. he is one of 3 remaining liberal justice as the in the conservative majority courts. he is 83 years old. his were time and we'll give president joe biden. his 1st chance to nominate a new liberal judge to the country's highest judicial body. those are the headlines this. i will have more news for you in about 25 minutes time. i'll see then after the stream, which is next. ah ah, i for the okay, you watching the stream on today's episode, the story of one family living in occupied east jerusalem. and how they were forcibly removed from their homes. how their story really shines a light on the precarious existence of palestinians who live in the same area. we start at discussion with journalists allow, i believe i

a really good. we go to review but much to change gear and become reinvented. there was a, b, a u, n 15000000 book. you know, the people want to leave this place before we leave the country. you have a funny in the country you economic difficulties and the military is given this brother, or do you think about the problem and maybe about from mr. look up. i know, personally going for many years. he's a young man, but he's not the type of leaders told me that the a policy that the me to you right. really take to make sure that anybody with immediately we're really when we know that most of it is, it will somehow and under the previous president, mr. echo us have just come out with some statements quite crucial statements. actually. they've describing it as an attempted coat. that they've also said that the army is responsible for the physical integrity of rush, cowboy, himself, an echo us of also said that they want to see rapid change in the situation. is anybody going to be listening to echo us emanuel questioning? well, i mean, this sounds very much like a repetition or the same sti

reported to sure is private secretary around it, one invited around 100 government staff a to the party. 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, some $23000000.00 people currently face acute hunger and matched up to date. now it's time for all hell to walk down the stay with us. ah. at almost every stage of this, pandemic technology has played a major role in keeping us going can't go to the office because we don't work with colleagues over slack. need hansen or ties our face mask all of the next day delivery on amazon school university closed. what classes and now happening from the mundane, everyday aspects of life, grocery shopping, entertainment, chatting with friends and family, to the much more difficult task of trying to track and control. this virus big tick has been front and center. but in a world where technology has already been developing to foster regulations and even academic expertise to keep up, it seems the pen demik has left a scarily exposed to the pitfa

u. n. a. bassett, a square off in public against those of the us, britain and other states over the possibility of russia invading ukraine. the u. s . is also considering imposing further sanctions on russia. that's as ukraine as training civilians in the use of weapons and how to fight authorities say a 100000 people have received training in recent years to act in case there's a russian invasion of their country. western states also considering a range of sanctions against russia in case it invades its southern neighbor, include removing russia from the international payment system called swift base in belgium. swift is used by banks around the world to wire money to one another. and here's how it works. swift handles trillions of dollars of transactions between them more than $200.00 countries and territories territories. it is used by around 11000 financial institutions. so when a business in germany, for example, wants to send money money to russia, swift coordinates the transactions using an intermediary bank in the us. if russia were to be kicked out of swift, it would limit its ability

a life and her also coming up? support on the streets for the military, q and bikini fast? so the u. n. n u s. say the countries to place president rock bought a must be released as australians, martha and national de thousands right now, calling for change of date say marks has thought of colonization. a u. k, please investigate claims upon isn't timing street during lockdown, including the prime minister's own birthday celebration. ah, so the united states is working on plans to reduce europe's dependence on russian gases. tensions build over ukraine, washington and its european allies, a scouring global markets, including kata for alternative energy sources in case russia squeezes supplies from retaliation for possible sanctions, is all part of the united front. the u. s. in europe are putting up in response to russia's military deployment on the ukranian border. russia's holding awaken military drills in the region as well as in crimea, which moscow and next in 2014 in ukraine, a 3rd shipments of american weapons and ammunition as arrived of as part of a 2 $100000000.00 aid package. it is a

and the kelley as nice to financial saginaw, said so it's a fixed l darren, sceptre, l n u t. t san donna salvo and you've which to food now he go, boss is had done this a 50 question i left was you please. e r street to new york also passed, you know, buffering ballot that to the left. the t the morning had seen a person in jests, the more dependent they become with waller officers are facing an increasingly dangerous environment. we are seeing a growing debate about so called warrior comes a term that i've heard an authorization of police. this is an ama vehicle we acquired through the 1033 program and very free program with the government program that follows military property that is no longer use to local law enforcement with an army over here. and i can't believe people. i see 1st thing in the all to the frontier. yeah. terrorism here, cuz this again a feeling that ahead. you have to deal with your harm. her. what you putting in the uniform cover beds is a powerful thing. is sometimes like money in play through people mind they bring the gun, the bad news. the wolf is out

a minefield in angola. the event attracted worldwide media attention and some light on the danger landmines posed those living around them. a few months later, the u. n. and not to the anti personnel mind ban treaty or ottawa convention, which many countries have since signed, but millions of people are still at risk. well, land mines have killed more than 7000 people. last year, civilians account for the majority of the casualties most occurred in syria. marley, ukraine, and nigeria. 30 percent of people kill the children with more than 1800 dying in 2020 alone. countries with most landlines include ukraine, cambodia, bosnia, herzegovina, and afghanistan. the nation is not signed up to the mind ban treaty haven't released their figures. they include china, north and south korea, cuba armenia and the us. but pull mecan is the head of communications at the halo trust that's an engineer working to clear landlines. he says the work is painstaking and needs much more funding. i was in by way. last month's well, our minds were laid extensively about 975, but that war ended in 1979. and for decades after that, the local people be living with thousands of l

and migrant protest. her is detained in libya, one person was shot, one security forces rated a city nina, at a u. n. community center and tripoli overnight on monday. the migrant families have been camped there for the past 3 months following a crackdown on asylum seekers. they're demanding better treatment at the hands of libyan authorities. now that we have been attacked, people vulnerable women, disabled mentally disturbed individuals who were seeking savage, who were thinking protection of the office have been attacked at night out of nowhere. and they had no escape route. they are now bagged invitation centers, where in human treatments awaits death rape excursions. torture is the vision. everything in human and unimaginable. my humble requested international community is to intervene. farmers in sudan protesting against higher electricity prices are blocking the main road link with egypt, leaving hundreds of vehicles stranded protest. her as in animals, taca in north and sudan, demonstrated for a 3rd consecutive day sedans, ruling military council has promised to review power prices. the protes

and persuade the world that the russian build up is wrong. how to provide to get into james space reporting live after the u. n. a. new york. james many thanks and days . britain was prime minister, boris johnson says that he plans to speak to president for they may have put in this week and watch him to de escalate. we really will need to step back from the break and, and i think, oh rush. and he said that from the bring, i think that an invasion of ukraine in any incursion into ukraine, beyond the territory that russia has already taken in, in 2014 would be absolute disaster for the world. but above all, it will be disaster for russia. on the domestic front forest, johnson has received an initial version of the report in 2 lockdown gatherings held at his residence. an update for some of its findings are withheld due to a separate police investigation into the reported rule breaches. johnson is expected to make a statement later on. monday he's faced calls to resign. let's go live not a downing street in london. i'll just hear us pull printing pregnant is there so paul, it's sue gray day at last or is it the pm's only recei

a for 10 years, but that's not enough. so in the u. s. and in 2012 and i started pushing the idea that we, we should support a n g o investigations that were there were truly robust. that would do it like scotland yard in the u. k. would do or, or the f, b i, or like the investigative arms of the, of the tribunals where i was at work where i was a prosecutor ah, evidence to support such tribunals has been painstaking me, gathered together and stood in this secret location. so this isn't one of 2 evidence rooms we have in the headquarters. this one has, i think up to 260 boxes. these are the documents that can hold the syrian states to account. ah, ah, the boxes contain, from 80024000 pages, depends on their how they were collected inside syria, and will contain either hand return or printed documents in this particular box. or we have interrogation reports. so they are and the written and stamped by the unit to from which they came. but this isn't the un or a state run intelligence operation. it's a private initiative, an n g o, part funded by sympathetic nations. i had been working on post conflict, the justice or for a number of years an