u. n says more action is needed. john hall reports from cornwall. the white sands of carpet bay it delicate powers setting for a meeting of the group of 7 described as the world's most advanced democracy. they are also leading the vaccine race to exit the pandemic. and while socially distance still there face to face, at least, and promising a combined effort to help the world emerge from crisis. i actually think this is a meeting that genuinely needs to happen. because we need to make sure that we learn the lessons from the pandemic. we may need to make sure that we don't repeat some of the areas that we doubtless made in the course of the last 18 months or so . and we need to make sure that we now allow our economies to recover the headline pledge on this opening day. of the g 7 is the donation of a 1000000000 vaccine doses to lower and middle income countries over the next 12 months with the us offering half of that amount. campaigners say it's nowhere near enough and know when near fast enough. i think a 1000000000 dose is, it's a good thing. i

u. n. says the current of ours pandemic may come at a cost of over $4.00 trillion dollars, the global tourism sector report ones that slave vaccination rates in developing countries are leading to mounting economic losses with many of those nations dependent on international visitors. among them is thailand. boat owners from sack bet lau hasn't earned anything today. in fact, he's had just one customer over the past month, making just $40.00. before the pandemic. he usually made a $100.00 a day. his hopes and those many others now rest on a government pilot project from july 1st vaccinated tourists from all over the world can visit the holiday region of to cat again. so let me pull it up and i have a lot of hope. customers fade away for a while more than a year, almost 2 years now. it's dragged on for so long. it would be great if we can reopen again. but if it doesn't work, we'll just try and stay alive. i don't know what to do. many african countries are in a similarly dramatic situation. in s

u. n. says the current of ours pandemic may come at a cost of over $4.00 trillion dollars, the global tourism sector report ones that slave vaccination rates in developing countries are leading to mounting economic losses with many of those nations dependent on international visitors. among them is thailand. boat owners, so me sack bet lau hasn't earned anything today. in fact, he's had just one customer over the past month, making just $40.00 before the pandemic. he usually made $100.00 a day. his hopes and those many others now rest on a government pilot project from july 1st fax, unaided, taurus from all over the world can visit the holiday region of to cut again, one of the photos. and i have a lot of hope. customers fade away for a while more than a year, almost 2 years now. it's dragged on for so long. it would be great if we can reopen again. but if it doesn't work, we'll just try and stay alive. i don't know what to do. many african countries are in a similarly dramatic situation. in sou

u. n. refugee agency. she says the rich countries should do more to resettle refugees. these countries can do a lot. what we call is burden sharing that even if the strategy are not within their borders, they need to have tomorrow and the obligation to help these people have run away. because conflict and violence and work, in many cases, the force of bonds over regional and national elements. and there are a few by larger powers and there needs to be responsibility sharing in helping with the impact placement on them and their families. one is by funding funding here, and it just says like, your staff is trying to provide helping with solutions. and that means helping with resettlement, for example. so for the number of people who get to be reset it from all over the world, 203-4000 refugees, the sensor worldwide. and from that region less than 4000 people had to reset them and just start a new life. these numbers need to be, to be increase, their need to be more effort to provide more resettlement places for these people, especially the most of the refugees when they

the say that tuesday strike killed at least 64 people, including children, the u. s. and u. n. say that they want a full investigation. those are the headlines coming up life in one of the world's most contested cities. jerusalem, a rock and a hard place is coming up next and i'll have more news for you and thanks for watching by oh i i use me ah, in the me ah ah. when i ask my mother, when was the last time she took the train and where did she go? and she says me, yes, of course. i took the train because this train in jerusalem connects us with the rest of palestine. when you look at all the photos and you imagine how the lifestyle was at that time, and when you visit the train station today, it's like this me bark it's, it's full of restaurants, full of people who are completely indifferent to the history of the, of the space who are completely ignorant words to receive them. they don't belong, you know, my son often tells me you know mama, these people, they don't seem to be long at all to this city. it doesn't go with a spirit of people today. ah ah ah, ah ah, ah me, we were

u. n says at the end of last year, 82000000 people have been forced out of their homes by wars and civil unrest. among them are state lester hinge, a muslims facing constant setbacks in returning to the men mar homeland. one challenge after another battle bi monthly rain. these are kinda refugees, a trying to rebuild. that makes it wellings and the world's largest refugee camp. tens of thousands were left without shelter when fire toll through the camp. in march, 11 people were killed as our own mother. we've suffered a lot since my husband died and the fire was so much suffering. we were staying in a plastic shelter, open to the heat and the rain. my whole family were one small room would effective in the higher one doesn't long i was praying in the mosque when the fire started. i rushed back, but i could not find my father and mother. they both died. the fire, it was the star of another miserable chapter for the display for a hanger who fled their homes in me and ma, after the military launch that crack down against the muslim minority. now, nearly a 1000000 of them live in squalid con

health workers say that tuesday strike killed at least 64 people, including children, the u. s. and the u. n. say that they want a full investigation and a massacre in ne, booking a fossil in which at least a $130.00 people were killed, was mostly carried out by children. the government says, armed at 12 to 14 year olds, opened fire on residence in the village of solon and burned down the homes on the 4th of june. this is the worst attack the region is seen in years, even though it has been plagued by armed groups. moving across the for health officials say more groups have been using children in attacks over the past year. those are the headlines a more and all those stories on the al jazeera news, our interest on their half an hour coming up next to bruce 11, a rock and a hard place continues. they for watching by ah, ah, i cannot claim today that i'm respecting it because it's not possible to respect it . and the system which brings me in justice and when i organize lawyers, i try to show what we are a confronting is actually a very drastic and speedy transformation of our city. wherever

u. n says more action is needed. jona hall has more from cornwall. the focus now on saturday, shift to looking back at the last 18 months looking at lessons learned in order to prevent any repeat of the devastation wrought by the pandemic. and g 7 leaders will commit their national resources to that end when they signed and unveiled accomplished by declarations so called later setting out a firm plan towards that end. at preventing that devastation, 175000000 people infected, to remind you and counting 3700000 people dead and counting economies torn apart one of hong kong as most prominent pro democracy activists has been released from prison. 24 year old agnes chow served more than 6 months in jail for her role in the anti government protests of 2019 algerians voting in the 1st parliament re elections and mass protests force president sees with a flicker step down 2 years ago. they had arc pro democracy movement is urging support, as the boy called the vote, though office 7 of its leaders were arrested in iran. the 3rd and final presidential electio

u. n says at the end of last year, 82000000 people have been forced out of their homes by wars and civil unrest. among them are state las ro hinge. a muslims facing constance set backs in returning to me and mar homeland. one shall lose after another. battle by monthly rain. these are hinder refugees, a trying to rebuild that makes it wellings. in the world largest refugee camp. tens of thousands were left without shelter. when fire toll through the camp in march, 11 people were killed as our own. and we've suffered a lot since my husband died and the fire was so much. hi, we were staying in a plastic shelter, open to the heat and the rain. my whole family with one small room would affect it and the higher while i was praying in the mosque when the fire started, i rushed back. but i could not find my father and mother. they both died. the fire was the star of another miserable chapter for the displace ringo who fled their homes in me. and now after the military launch that cracked down against the muslim minority. now nearly a 1000000 of them live in squalid conditions in this camp in ne

u. n. says at the end of last year, 82000000 people have been forced out of their homes of wars and civil unrest. among them are the stateless ro, hinge muslims facing constance setbacks in returning to their right near mar homeland. one challenge after another that did bi monthly rain days or hinder refugees, a trying to rebuild that makes it wellings and the world's largest refugee camp. tens of thousands were left without shelter when fire toll through the camp in march, 11 people were killed. as our mother, we've suffered a long since my husband died in the fire so much suffering. we were staying in a plastic shelter, open to the heat and the rain. my whole family with one small room would affect it and the higher while i was praying in the mosque, when the fire started, i rushed back. but i could not find my father and mother. they both died. the fire was the star of another miserable chapter for the displace ringo who fled their homes in me and ma after the military launch that crack down

u. n says about a 100000 people have been displaced by the next is fighting in men mos kaya state. it's accusing government forces of indiscriminate attacks against civilians in the southeastern state says it's worried about the deteriorating security and humanitarian situation. kaya is one of several regions where local groups fighting mean most military, june, to which is cracked down violently on the descent. since seizing power 4 months ago, which are now via skype from washington, dc by tom andrews as the united nation is special rebel to on the situation on human rights in me. and my thank you very much for being with us. it want to give us a bit more detail of, of what's going on in particular in that area of memo. well, we know that approximately 100000 people have escaped their homes and villages after being bombed by the, by the hunter, by the military. they have gone into for us and now we're getting reports that they are have little to no water food. there are people getting sick and they have no access to medical supplies. and what we've also learned is that the hunter

u. n says is deeply alarmed by reports, dozens of people being killed in an air strike. feel free to reach our workers in the village to go. i told the associated press soldiers blocked medical teams from reaching the sea and tuesday. several countries in southern africa have agreed to send for it to be at a meeting in my proof of the most recent capital in april on storm baton of palmer and north killing. dozens of people and displacing signs in cuba. health ministry says it's develop a covered 19 vaccine that's 92 percent effective. it's called a dollar and it requires 3 jobs. those hope it could provide relief to developing countries and boost the economy. as augustine reports from havana, it's also a source of pride from many cubans. scientists work stuck when the results were announced. phase 3 clinical trials. so there vaccine abdullah is among the world's most effective and on the streets of havana. people say that proud of that come through the chief mint with vaccines normally take 10 years to develop. so making one in a year and a half is a record of cuba is a

u. n says that up to 80 percent of them are victims of human traffic is that was her fate to will call her juliet. the nigerian woman tells us that she arrived here in a refugee boat 4 years ago and fell into the hands of the nigerian mafia. the faith we go like, are you ready to pay the money or not? and guesses no. i'm tired. i don't want to do this walk anymore and they continue to be go, no food, no water. the log, the gold inside the room for 4 days on the phone call. huh. so also they are heartless. in running, we meet a man will call david, he tells us that he was a member of the nigerian mafia for many years, but left after witnessing the murder of a woman forced into prostitution, they cut the person into pieces, then they package it. so for example, if it were 10 people that know the dead body, you carry one kilo, i carry one kilo, he carries one key level. everybody will dispose of it, you will never trace the person. you can never have the person again, the person is missing, just gone. gone. one of the strongholds of the night jury and mafia is the southern italian town of cas

u. n saying hundreds of thousands of civilians and died in the insurgency and resulting humanitarian license with more and more terrorist alliance could mean for the region where it's been a long time since you so made major international headlines so long. you could think it's been vanquished, but you'd be very wrong. the terrorist hydra is raising one of its has again, this time in africa, absorbing one of the most vile groups on the continent. boca hiram's sudden affection for i still didn't come out of nowhere. islamic state twisted the group into allegiance. iso fight is apparently cornered the leader of boca rum and he had to detonate the suicide belt he had on the us even had to clarify that islamic state militants involved in the killing were not eligible to collect the bounty. washington had placed on his head. how bad is that bocca rom is now part of iceland network. well, it's as bad as you might expect. the group has been terrorizing africa for years. boca who rom has been abducting people on an industrial scale. everybody is tired, people are suffering. you're facing your own pr

u. n says that the cumulative total of displaced people has reached almost $82.00 and a half 1000000. about half of them children. the numbers risen from 9 str tiers. more than 2 thirds of all refugees come from just 5 countries, syria that is whaler afghanistan, south sudan, and the law. all of which have continuing conflicts. turkey hosts the largest number of refugees around 3700000 people. and most of those from syria, columbia is next to taking in more than one point. 7000000 people from neighboring venezuela, mozambique to guy in ethiopia. and africa brought to how region are among the leading sources of new refugee movements due to conflict and the impact of climate change. now the un says that governments, particularly wealthy ones, need to do more. why are these people moving? they're moving because of economy reasons, and this will require massive investments in their countries of origin. but they're also moving because of violence and insecurity perpetrated by gangs in the community in the homes. and these are reasons to recognize people as refugees, but also these are caus

u. n. says more and more young people are unaware of the potential health risks. well, afghanistan is home to the global heroine trade. for the down and out in the capital cobbled drugs seem like an easy escape from their difficulties. and our next report we need a woman determined to help users break the cycle of addiction hearings and the cause on. and lena high diary is on her way to mother camp. it is one of the few privately run addiction facilities and caboodle. her diary founded another camp on her way. she passes by poly, sucked her bridge, where many drug addicts live a lima. you know that i'm up with. but other more told when i saw the bridge for the 1st time, it was like looking straight into hell. i thought this is what hell looks like. i remember the people were lying on the ground like animals were dying and they could have had promising life, become doctors maybe have some extra work at how much there was another shock install for diary. she hadn't seen her brother for a long time and found out that he was living under the bridge. high diary decided

u. n says it's taken more than 50 districts in the past month. iraq, president elect abraham racy, says he worked in defendant, his interest in negotiations with foreign powers. us is called his women fight, intellectual manufacture, which iraq denies and us senate democrats. i've seen that key voting rights build blocked by republicans. democrats said the election reform package containing measures to counteract all was passed and republican lead states which restrict voting access. that can be no free and fair election in nicaragua, later this year. if suppression of the opposition continued. that's the view of human rights watch. it says the arrest of 5 possible presidential candidates as well as rights violations against government critics. a strategy to eliminate competition or latin america edison. mister newman reports. what do you see us on the me more than a week. these messages have been posted online one after the other manase man and correct you and brothers and sisters. if you are watching this video, it is because i have been detained by ortega's regime. now, i'm your list

u. n. says both sides are preventing aid from getting into t grade level of food insecurity, malnutrition, or the alarming levels. preliminary field reports from axiom and we're in the central zone, indicate visible signs of starvation among internally displaced people in the community in the north western zone of t. great aid workers noted severe need for food after the burning alluding of harvests. my mother though, has more from if you guess capital addis ababa. this is huge coming from the you and i'm almost the entire human italian community. these committee stuff is making, these have meant is made up of up to a team. you, you, organization, what have you up here and i've been trying over the past month to try and get a football committed. more to be a 150000 people now said to be in common like conditions which meant on the last pages before diseases. i'm vision said most of them are said to be living on the side of the ship city of zoom on or in the shooter and shoot out all areas which

u. n says is worried about security and the humanitarian situation, which is getting worse. people in kind of set up on groups to resist the military zonta, which has been cracking down on descent since he's in power in february. elsewhere, me and mom, many people have been trying to escape. the military is cracked on $800.00 people have been shot dead during protests since the start of february. there, the bottom of may salt and thailand as a growing underground network that's helping them get away. scott, height of reports, hugging the movie river border, the city of may soft in thailand, has for generations acted as a gateway with neighboring me and mar. its community spans the border, shared culture with families, living on both sides and in economy routed in cross border trade. but since the cool me m r 4 months ago throwing the country in the crisis, the priorities for some have shifted. business owners are now helping exiles and descendants escaping the genta, find safe havens seal yolanda we are helping all the people get what they need. some high rank politicians ne

u. n. says that both sides are preventing aid from getting into tea, gray level of food insecurity and malnutrition, or the alarming levels. preliminary field reports from axiom in the central zone indicate visible signs of starvation among internally displaced people in the community in the northwestern zone of t. great aid workers noted severe need for food after the burning alluding of harvests. let's take a hammer though, he's joining us or if you have this capital out of the report stopped short of laying blame as to who's behind this. but we'll know what more the report saying about the, the reasons that have led to this, simon. well that in this is huge, coming from the you and i'm almost the entire human italian community. these committee stuff is making, these have meant is made up of a team. you, you and organizations have the person in the field and i've been trying over the past month to try and get a civil committed more, 350000 people. miles said to be in, i'm in like conditions wh

u. n says more action is needed. agnes ciao, one of hong kong, as most prominent activists, has been released from prison. she served more than 6 months in jail. her role in an unauthorized government protested in 2019 how syrians of voting in the 1st parliament, 3 elections since mass protest for the president. that bound 2 years ago, a head arc pro democracy moved and just urging support to the boy called the boat off the 7 of it's rested on 1st thing in iran, the 3rd and final presidential election debates will be held live on state television later on saturday, the theme is people's concerns, as iranians prepared to vote in next week's polls, candidates had a heated discussion and they laugh, televised debate accusing each other of treason and lacking in education. those jabari has more from her on. the majority of the people in this country are mainly concerned with their livelihoods. that is the country's economy, the state of the country's economy, which has seen really the currency, the valued at a record pace over the past 8 years under president hassan and his government, the debate

u. n says more action is needed. agnes child, one of hong kong sized prominent activists, has been released from prison. she served more than 6 months in jail for her role in unauthorized and see government protest in 2019 in iraq. the 3rd and final presidential election debate will be held live on state television later on saturday. the theme is people's concerns. is iranians prepared to vote in next week polls? candidates had a heated discussion in the last televised debate accusing each other of treason and lacking in education from on this that spring in dosage of bodies joins us live from to her on. so what can we expect in terms of candidates, their views and tonight. so today's debate, well, semi we can expect more of the same is not a more heated debate to take place since this will be the final one. and the topic is people's concern, and of course, the majority of the people in this country are mainly concerned with their livelihood. that is the country's economy, the state of the country's economy, which has seen really the currency, the valued at a record pace over the past 8 yea

u. n says that they were children that were attacking villagers, children to age between 12 and 14, many petrol stations and lebanon have stopped operating for government time to come . fuel subsidies prompted some distributors to start holding supplies. its feared, the move will push the price of fuel even higher as anger mounts over the countries deepening economic crisis. the lebanese pound is plummeted in last 18 months, sending inflation soaring and pushing half the population into poverty. some demonstrators have conquered bank routers. me so the highly infectious delta barrier of covert 19 is breeching defensive across asia . 4th and governments to bring back tough restrictions. the exodus of people ferrying a job loss due to the looming restrictions is continuing in bangladesh. have a child re, has more from a ferry terminal outside of tens of thousands of people crossed into south and south west. and that's for this friday tom and 40 mile outside dot com. it's no one has similarly a terminal. now there are many other terminals where people are still processing, not as many, but

u. n says more and more young people are unaware of the potential health with he spoke with answer me from the un office on drugs and crime. and she emphasized that last point that young people, especially, are at risk. the use of drugs in general now is particularly risky for young people . and because we know now is medical research that shows how the brain development you 2425 years. and the person is 2425 years. and so until that is the development of drug use can really affect the even that in a more negative way within the adult. and they deal that the young people don't have the perception of the real harm that the kind of the use definitely affecting their health. and we know again, research is clear that the regular use of cannabis produce a causes for produce mental health disorder law for memory. so something that clearly has a negative effect on the youth. one country that has been badly affected by hillis a drugs is going to start. it's the global trading hop for heroin. and for the down and out in the capital, cobbled drug seemed like an easy escape from that difficult lives.

u. n also says millions more are in urgent need of food and assistance. they escaped t grove fighting but not the resulting hunger. the conflict in northern it's jo pierre has been brutal. the food shortage abroad has left adults week and children severely malnourished. oh, the un says hundreds of thousands are likely to die. and it's the young ones who are most vulnerable when this baby is very lucky to get well after coming here, there are many who didn't get this opportunity. there are babies with complications that couldn't find their way here from many parts of t gray. and we'll expect more when the roads open up but the roads remain closed even to many of those. providing aid isn't going to be dangerous and barn for us all be working. other than mine, humanitarians have been killed thus far. on every day we have our teams, this is the p n jose partners. everybody who's trying to operate north find them. so challenge to checkpoints, they're increasingly hostile. some to grow residents brave the threats. farmers who can't flee risk their lives by comi

u. n. says a t p. disturbed by reports the army held the ambulances, which could be a serious violation of international law. it says this has requested access to the area to assess the situation. once again, we want to see and to how still it is in the region. we want to see greater access to for humanitarian workers. and frankly, from what we've seen here, things are not going in the right direction, say the least rebels integral. i launched the new offence of last week to c t o p are prepared to hold national regional elections. there was no voting in the war torn region where the p o p in military has been battling rebel forces since november. humanitarian agencies worn that to grind is now on the brink of famine. the civilian suffering has damage. the image of ethiopian point minister abbey asked med who won the nobel peace prize in 2019. he's expected to be returned to power despite growing international concern about the situation and try the 2020 some lengthy game start next month. and s

u. n says 82000000 people are displaced globally double the number a decade ago. venezuela is one of the worst effected countries and economic mel time has force millions to flee an international effort to raise money for venezuela. refugees and migrants kicked off on thursday. he w's oscar shanker reports that they are coming to for walkers. millions of them have left venezuela fleeing the countries humanitarian crisis. now, some of them are going back depend demik and political turmoil, the neighboring columbia has prompted a wave of an as williams worn down by economic hardship to make the journey home when i left them with the goal of succeeding and helping my family. but now that prices are too high in columbia, i could not make and i mean, luis had, he has just made it back to venezuela after walking for 2 weeks with his family, from the columbia capital. but they survived on goodwill along the way. but that dried up when they cross the border the situation at home is dia and geo say that the country needs much more international aid to stave of crippling hunger . it's financing wa

u. n. says that up to 80 percent of them are victims of human traffic is that was her fate to will call her juliet. the nigerian woman tells us that she arrived here in a refugee boat 4 years ago and fell into the hands of the nigerian mafia. the fees we go like, are you ready to pay the money or not? and guess is no, i'm tired. i don't want to do this walk anymore to continue to be go. no food, no water. the log, the girl inside the room for 4 days on the phone call. ha. so i'll say they are heartless in run and we meet a man will call david, he tells us that he was a member of the nigerian mafia for many years, but left after witnessing the murder of a woman forced into prostitution, they cut the person into pieces then they package it so for example, if were 10 people that know the dead body, you carry one kilo i carry when she low he carries one key level. everybody will dispose of it, you will never trace the person. you can never have the person again, the person is missing, just gone. gon

u. n says that up to 80 percent of them are victims of human traffic is that was her fate to will call her juliet. the nigerian woman tells us that she arrived here in a refugee boat 4 years ago and fell into the hands of the nigerian mafia. did we go like? are you ready to pay the money or north and guesses no. i'm tired. i don't want to do this walk anymore to continue to be the go. no food, no water. the log, the gold inside the room for 4 days on the phone call. ha. so also the heartless in run and we meet demand will call david. he tells us that he was a member of the nigerian mafia for many years, but left after witnessing the murder of a woman forced into prostitution, they cut the person into pieces, then they package it. so for example, if we're 10 people that know the dead body of you carry one kilo, i carry one kilo, he carries one killer, everybody will dispose of it, you will never trace the person. you can never have the person again, the person is missing, just gone. listen, gone. one of the strongholds of the jury and mafia is the southern italian town of castell tuna. ofte

u. n says it up to 80 percent of them are victims of human traffic is that was her fate to will call her juliet. the nigerian woman tells us that she arrived here in a refugee boat 4 years ago and fell into the hands of the nigerian mafia. the fees we go, like, are you ready to pay the money or north and guesses no. i'm tired. i don't want to do this walk anymore to continue to be go, no food, no water, the log, the girl inside the room for 4 days on. they are able to call ha, so also they are heartless. in running we meet the man will called david. he tells us that he was a member of the nigerian mafia for many years, but left after witnessing the murder of a woman forced into prostitution, they cut the person into pieces, then they package it. so for example, if were 10 people that know the dead body of you carry one kilo, i carry one kilo, he carries one key level, everybody will dispose of it or you will never trace the person. you can never have the person again, the person is missing, just gone. gone. one of the strongholds have denied jury and mafia is the southern italian town of

the takeover, including dozens of children, even spokesmen, stephens jerrick says that must stop in for me and more the u. n. country team there says they remain deeply concerned over the continued use of force against children. they call and security forces to refrain from violence and keep children and young people out of harm's way. the u. s. children's fun said that 56 children have reportedly been killed by security forces since to be getting them. since the military took control of the government on friday, but schools have now become targets and be in mars. armed forces continue to occupy educational facilities across the country. say the children says they were more than 100 attacks on schools and may alone. it's believe most of the incidents involve explosive devices, such as bombs and how grenades the challenge. he says, since the qu, education has been blighted by political strife and conflict with daily attacks and widespread teacher layoffs. local media has suggested that just one in 4 children returned to school since 50 reopened on the 1st of june. let's bring in david matheson, he's an indep

u. n says covid-19 is causing hiv infection rates in some countries to go back up, and doctors say they'respecially girls in africa, still to come in new housing prices keep rising here in california, but will there ever be a crash by more californians are now turning to the fire was first reported around 4 45 this morning near clayton road. the flames did spray to the grocery store, however, there was only minimal damage. there were no injuries and the cause of that fire not yet known. the lake merritt lodge in oakland, which has been providing emergency housing for vulnerable homeless people, since the start of the pandemic is now full 90 people are staying at the lodge. many either have medical conditions or are 65 years old or older, which puts them at high risk of serious complications from covid-19. libby schaaf says the lodge owner has made millions of dollars and modifications to the building to accommodate the people who are staying there. oakland is determined to end the moral outrage of homelessness on our streets and in any street of america this year has been one of particular

u. n. says that up to 80 percent of them are victims of human traffic is. that was her fate to will call her juliet. the nigerian woman tells us that she arrived here in a refugee boat 4 years ago and fell into the hands of the nigerian mafia. the faith we go, like, are you ready to pay the money or not? and guesses no, i'm tired. i don't want to do this walk anymore and continue to be go. no food, no water. the log, the gold inside the room for 4 days on the phone call. ha. so also they are heartless. in running, we meet a man will call david, he tells us that he was a member of the nigerian mafia for many years, but left after witnessing the murder of a woman forced into prostitution, they cut the person into pieces, then they package it. so for example, were 10 people that know of the dead body, you carry one kilo, i carry one, she, lo, he carries one key level. everybody will dispose of it. you will never trace the person . you can never have the person again, the person is missing, just gone, listen, go. one of the song hall of the night jury and mafia

u. n. says at the end of last year, 82000000 people have been forced out of their homes by wars and civil unrest. among them are stateless. ra hinge muslims facing constant setbacks in returning to their me and our homeland one challenge after another that the bi monthly rain days or hunger, refugees a trying to rebuild that makes it wellings and the world largest refugee camp. tens of thousands were left without shelter. when fire toll through the camp in march, 11 people were killed as our own. and we've suffered a lot since my husband died and the fire was so much suffering. we were staying in a plastic shelter, open to the heat and the rain. my whole family with one small room would affect you than the one i was praying in the mosque. when the fire started. i rushed back, but i could not find my father and mother. they both died. the fire was the star of another miserable chapter for the displace ringo who fled their homes in me. and now after the military launch that cracked down against th

u. n. saysdemic is causing hiv infection rates in some countries to go back up, doctors say they're concerned about children, especially girls in africa. work from home is officially here to stay even when the pandemic is over. in an interview with cnbc this week, salesforce ceo marc benioff said 50 to 60% of staffers will likely work from home that is up sharply from about 20% before the pandemic hit. many have suggested some of its unused leased space will be used for events, training facilities and what he called cultural engagement centers and there is an ongoing battle between apple employees and ceo tim cook. employees have reportedly launched a campaign to push back against cooks plans for a widespread return to the office. last week, cook sent a memo to staff saying workers should be in the office at least three days a week by september, but according to an internal letter obtained by news site the verge employees are demanding more flexibility, and it accused management of ignoring thei

u. n also says millions more, cross to gray, are an urgent need of food, of food supplies, child labor has risen for the 1st time in 20 years. the united nations says 160000000 children around the world are forced to work more than half or younger than 12. un. this warning that the pandemic could push millions more into labor, controversial oil pipeline, opposed by environmentalists and climate change campaign. this has been cancelled. the keystone ex l pipeline would have carried crude oil from canada to the u. s. president joe biden revoked permits on his 1st day in office. now the company behind it has scrapped the project salvador has become the 1st country to make bitcoin legal, tender. congress approved a law to adopt the crypto currency. the president hopes the coin will make it cheaper for salvador in abroad to send money home. now several of america's witches to business leaders have paid little to no income tax in several years. and then vested gates of journalism outlets called pro public says it has seen tax returns showing the billionaires avoided paying tax and the completely

u. n. is saying 350000 people at risk of famine. well the un is also indicating that up to 91 percent of the whole population of a grade are facing some kind of short age. we've seen it whenever we travel outside of mckelly. and we've seen the organizations find to help, but you know, there were money by the parts of the region that wasn't acceptable to either us or them. and we've seen it up close and, but all our costs, mccully people who are attending us all kinds of misgivings and you know, i q, they sion. so they've been telling us we chose, for the most part, proven by the even the human rights commission and the sub of law. so it was really, really taught society we feed without making any accusations to 80 side will, it will take you money by the years and money money, much more resources. they investigate what happened the way we did. the inter, an administration in the to grey region appointed by the federal government has asked why the central government has asked the central government for a cease fire. how do you think?

u. n. a saying 350000 people in our living and famine conditions, but they've stopped short of declaring famine more broadly. why this ambivalence and how useful is the time anyway? the reality on the ground indisputably is, is that famine exists. the government wants to deny that just a few days ago, communist be hummed and hard and said yes, that might be hunger and to grow. but we can deal with it. the reality is, the government of ethiopia, the government of our trap, between them been trying systematically to start to grow into submission. and that is what is created the family and they appear determined to continue with that policy. alex, we know that there have been multiple documented abuses by the era trans you, by all accounts is still there despite the ethiopian insistence and that they are leaving. i'm curious in your mind all eritrea and troops using starvation as a weapon of war and how are they doing that. they are doing that in the, in the areas that they control which are becoming more limited. and they're doing it by preventing humanitarian access by destroying cross, by preve

u. n. u report which says the cumulative total of the space people has reached almost $82.00 and a half and gunmen in nigeria have.

top of chula struggling to survive several n g o say it's part of a deliberate political strategy to dissuade the migrants from leaving their countries. the u. n. refugee agency says governments need to do more as a one my, your we are calling for a greater effort from all countries. if worse, there's not just one country that has to deal with this situation by you get and we're seeing it across the region. remember in all the leaders have to be involved in custody of danny and her family spent all their savings to flee the violence in their neighborhood. and his father was recently killed by gang members. so what the people who killed the boy's father are threatening us to we don't want to go back to 100 know locked in this than in worried about deportation. they feared they've invested everything just to end up back where they started over more of a speak to liz. sure. cuz she's the u. s. policy analyst at the homeless foundation here in berlin. so liz, this is harris's 1st foreign trip as vice president. what do you make of it so far? well, this is a huge melody for her. she is a coming from the congress and set it background, and this i

the takeover, including dozens of children, un spokesman stepped under jerrick says that must stop in for me and more the u. n . country team there says they remain deeply concerned over the continued use of force against children. they call and security forces to refrain from violence and keep children and young people out of harm's way. the u. s. children's fun said that 56 children have reportedly been killed by security forces since to be getting them. since the military took control of the government on friday, that's when i can stand off for the alex compound and occupied east jerusalem after far. right. is really politicians threaten to march through it on thursday. it mob been given, was at the damascus gate in the old city to protest a police order barring him from the area he left off making a speech with earlier police stopped a plan, marched by ready nationalists through the muslim quarter the city and visit to the alex, a compound the news come out of the police, dispersed a group of palestinians outside the damascus gate to a protesting ben giving his arrival. officers call for both sides. li, b

u. s. n. e, you say that they'll share the dispute, at least for the near term. as they try to focus on bigger market rivals, companies out of china, the store it can be on the u. s. and e, you have agreed to a 5 year plan that would suspense tariffs connected to the airbus sewing dispute. the deal also includes the creation of a working group to negotiate subsidy limits, before disagreements get out of hand. we want of course, to expend us trade and investments. but we also want to discuss how we avoid new unjustified technical barriers and how to cooperate in areas with high potential from our economy, specially of course in the digital technology reaching a detailed a court, however, was not easy. given the long legal wrangling, the souring of relations and the negative impact, the dispute has had on trade and on other sectors of the economy. in 2019 the u. s. flat $7500000000.00 of tariffs on wine cheese and all of among other things that you struck back in 2024 1000000000 dollars worth of duties on suitcases. rum and nuts, even harley davidson motor bikes. t

u. n, for example, saying that it's making it difficult to get internally displaced, people aid. you have leading security organizations saying that these vocal harass factions that these affiliated, you know, and similar groups are taking advantage of the space can created by the super cap military strategy. and they're moving around more freely. they're building support, they're building their networks. you have to bear in mind that this is the conflict that is taking place in a very difficult terrain. as i said earlier, within a very complex cross border area where 4 african countries meet, where they're hundreds of islands due to the receding leg. chad. so you know, it's not that straightforward. you can also, if you want, focus on the reset the, the, the return of, of individuals that have been living in internally displaced camps to, to towns and villages. that is all equally happening. so it's, you know, while, while some might be moving to internally displaced camps, others are moving back home. so it's a complex thing and it's very dynamic and it's for ever changing the

u. n, for example, saying that it's making it difficult to get internally displaced. people aid. you have leading security organization saying that he spoke to her rom factions that these affiliated, you know, and similar groups are taking advantage of the space can created by the super cap military strategy. and they're moving around more freely. they're building support, they're building their networks. you have to bear in mind that this is a conflict that is taking place in a very difficult to read. as i said earlier, within a very complex cross border area where 4 african countries meet, where there are hundreds of islands due to the receding leg. chad, so you know, it's not that straightforward. you can also, if you want focus on the reset of the, the return of, of individuals that have been living in internally displaced camps to, to towns and villages. that is all equally happening. so it's, you know, while, while some might be moving to internally displaced camps, others are moving back home. so it's a very complex thing and it's very dynamic and it's for ever changing th

after the worst, dr. baron, 40 years, the u. n's food agency says there's a desperate need for a 2 mall nutrition more than doubling in the past 4 months. lecture bryan reports this days at waste land and southern madagascar was once airable and fertile. but years of drought mean only a few patches of green remain. the lack of water has destroyed crops and sandstorms cover whatever's left and a layer of dust. the food here has nearly run out. many families are forced to eat and sick the leaves to survive. it took me in the morning, i prepare the plate of insects. i clean them up as best i can give him. there's almost no water. my children, i have been eating his plans every day for 8 months because we have nothing else to eat and no rain to allow us to harvest what we have sewn. 8 groups a warning of catastrophe, especially for children like these 2 now orphans after the mother died of hunger, the arms of wasting away. while they stomachs a blow said by malnutrition, they had allowed. if i look it up, i rely on god. today we have absolutely nothing to eat except cactus leaves that we ar

tula, struggling to survive. several and g o say it's part of a deliberate political strategy to dissuade the migrants from leaving their countries. the u. n. refugee agency says governments need to do more as a, when you're calling for a greater effort from all countries. if worse, there's not just one country that has to deal with this situation by you get to pick up, we're seeing it across the region and all the leaders have to be involved in custody. please. danny and her family spent all their savings to flee the violence in their neighborhood, and his father was recently killed by gang members. so the people who killed the boy's father a threatening us to. we don't want to go back to 100 know locked in this then and worried about deportation. they feared they've invested everything just to end up back where they started. police and candidates, a driver who mounted a curb and plowed his pickup truck into a family, deliberately targeted them because of their face. full members of the muslim family died and one child is in hospital in the ontario city of london. 20 year old man has been arrested and faces full counts of 1st degree murde

u. n's. food agency says there's a desperate need for a, with mall nutrition, more than doubling in the past 4 months. alexia bryan reports this days it waste land and southern madagascar was once airable and fertile, but years of drought mean only a few patches of green remain. the lack of water has destroyed crops, and sandstorms covered whatever's left and a layer of dust. the.