slum and they're not integrating into the society and so and slums are increasingly according to u.n. data in most african cities it's a majority of the population indeed lives in slums without a set of patient facilities and often without clean water as you said before that moving into a bigger city it does not necessarily mean that doesn't mean at all that your life fortunes are going to worsen but i think. at least here in russia we associate living in a city with higher living standards down in the countryside high levels of hygiene high levels of health care but from what i understand of living in very high downs communities like slums without proper access to health care are sometimes felt knocks us to health care at all what actually increases your likelihood of contracting disease it sure. is that do we understand at this point how those communities even function how do they address those kind of challenges you know not extremely well for example. one of the issues that i can measure of tension too is the provision of said taishan and one reason i did is that in sub-saharan africa

and they're not integrating into the society and so you and slums are increasingly according to u.n. data in most african cities it's.

i've used the u.n. data and tracked this. it's been in some of the reports i've done. as i have said and i wrote this in a number of commentaries, while the tariffs were being debated, i think they should have been used to encourage other countries not only to restrain exports to the u.s. but to restrain imports from these -- of these unfairly traded products. i think the ideal way to do that would be to impose tariffs for, say, korea, to impose tariffs on mports from china to raise the price of those imports to a fairly traded value. so you can remove them from world markets, at least from the korean market. i think if you look, i published in a u.s. n this newspaper early in april, i quoted leo girard who said something similar to the initial announcement of the quotas. he wanted canada exempted but only if canada agreed to participate in further restraints of unfairly traded products. he had the same idea in mind. >> anybody else want to add to that? ok. >> i would just add, i think what we're seeing about the rollout of tariffs is showing one of the weaknesses of t

i've used the u.n. data and tracked this and it's been in some of the reports i've done. as i have said and i wrote this in a number of commentaries while the tariffs were deeb debated. i think that they should have encouraged other countries not only to restrain exports from the u.s., but imports of unfairly traded products. and i think the ideal way to do that would have been to impose tariffs on imports from china to raise the price of those imports to a fairly traded value. so, that they could -- you could remove them from world markets, at least from the korean market and i think if you look at the-- and i published one op-ed on this in the u.s. newspaper, i think early in april and quoted leo girard. he said something, i think, fairly similar in response to the initial announcement of the potus, he wanted canada exempted, but only if canada agreed to participate in further restraints of unfairly traded products, so, i think he had the same idea in mind as i read it. >> anybody else want to add to that? >> okay. i would just add, i think that what we're seeing about

u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian disaster who he struck back at saudi arabia after the attack on the data human rights watch has called on the rebel group to immediately stop their indiscriminate missile attacks on populated areas of saudi arabia. but the saudi led coalition has received the brunt of the international community's criticism unicef says the strike in holidayed on monday was one of the deadliest attacks on children since yes collation of the conflict three years ago falter dirge on al-jazeera. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has suspended a deal reached with the un's refugee agency which would have seen thousands of african asylum seekers resettled in western countries it would have replaced a controversial plan that wanted to deport the males to a third country in africa but the prime minister of may think within hours of announcing the agreement under pressure from members of his own government most of the migrants affected from eritrea and sudan seventy deca has more from west jerusalem in members of his own party seem to be unhappy about this they weren't c

u.n. mark zuckerberg tells the u.s. senate he takes full responsibility for the data breach of faith but says he is not going to resign.e is set for another grilling in washington today. and the court refuses to dismiss a case against two reuters journalists who were arrested in myanmar while reporting on the rohingya crisis. sparking global outreach and fears of shrinking press freedom. france'sng up, could economic rival we hampered by a skills shortage? recruitingoyers are at record levels the one they can't find staff with the right qualifications. and a stunning upset in the champions league as roma makes a miracle comeback against barcelona, 3-0. romanow and the final four for the first time since 1984. more on that miracle win, coming up. but now, our top story. ♪ an algerian tv station reporting 257 people have been killed in a military plane crash in algeria today. the stations that it was citing emergency service figures. the plane went down in a field outside the capital algiers not long after takeoff. the cause of the crash of that military plane i is still uncler but offense mystery -- a defense ministry s

u.n. security council all facts and data regarding these strikes the ones that russia has and in fact an emergency security council meeting called by russia is expected very shortly later on saturday. the foreign ministry warned that those attacks that come without a sanction from the un is see. defacto there diluting the role of the council the international role of the council and this is a day they've called it a dangerous tendency so also the foreign ministry touched upon something that france has france has said that apparently paris has intelligence information that since twenty thirteen syria have been working on its secret chemical weapons program this is something that is going in contrast with what the o.p.c. w. had said before because the o.p.c. w in twenty sixteen the found that the syrian government got rid of all of its toxic stockpiles that was something. that russia oversaw and the o.p.c. w. had full control of and so the russian foreign ministry has said that if france had this information since twenty thirteen as the claim then why bring it now why only bring it up now and stay s

u.n. in association with the organization for the prevention of chemical weapons that banned data of that body ended in november following a series of russian vetoes to extend the mandate so we are going to be hearing very shortly from the u.n. envoy for syria staffan de mistura a long afternoon ahead in the security council it would appear and mike what options are on the table given that this isn't the first time that we've seen this sort of attack allegedly happen. well we've heard from the u.k. ambassador on her way into the security council chambers saying that all options are on the table this is rare coming from the british ambassador she did however stress too that the preference for the u.k. is to get an investigation going and investigation by the p c w and its fact finding mission that would be the first step in the favored step by the u.k. and its allies as well however the you can best said to that she was working closely with the allies on the security council we also heard from the u.s. ambassador awhile back about the possibility of the u.s. taking unilateral action followi

what data exists pointing to that conclusion? guest: we have early reports from u.n. and other aid organizations on the ground that have reported on the symptoms the victims experienced, to include evidence of symptoms not only of chlorine gas exposure, which is an industrial agent used by the syrian regime as a makeshift chemical weapons, but also symptoms of a higher end nerve agent type chemical weapon. we have reports from the doctors on the ground. what adds credibility is we have subsequently seen after the full evacuation of the town of douma which surrendered after the attack, we have seen targeting by the syrian regime against the ors to prevent them from testifying. it is a pretty good indicator of the regime's complicity alone. we know that we have video and pictures of the cylinders dropped from helicopters, which only the assad regime and russia have on the battlefield. those are some of the best indicators, in addition to the intelligence reports. host: let's talk about the strikes themselves yesterday, and a programming note that the pentagon will be ho

hit buildings housing displaced people in the fifty held city of her data israel's prime minister has suspended a deal with the u.n. to resettle more than sixteen thousand african asylum seekers in europe and north america benjamin netanyahu made the u.-turn within hours of announcing the agreement under pressure from members of his government. and i knew crossing by central american migrants into mexico has prompted a storm of criticism from the u.s. president the so-called easter caravan is open eyes by activists who aim to highlight the plight of people escaping crime and profit poverty in a series of tweets donald trump accused mexico of failing to do enough to prevent them from entering the united states many are looking for sanctuary in either mexico all of the u.s. police in thailand say they've made the biggest of a seizure of illegal drugs with an estimated street valley of more than thirty million dollars it includes more than a million pills made from a mixture of methamphetamine and caffeine they also seize all than six hundred seventy kilos of cocaine and other drugs most of it was bound for malaysia

say they targeted the tanker in response to an airstrike in her data that killed at least fourteen civilians seven of them children the u.n. says that strike was one of the deadliest attacks on children since the saudi led coalition began its aerial campaign in two thousand and fifteen the special counsel investigation into russian connections with donald trump presidential campaign has handed down its first sentence that's lawyer alexander's van has been sentenced to thirty days in jail and a twenty thousand dollars fine for lying to federal agents working on robert mueller is investigation he was found to have lied about contacts that he had with someone working on the trump campaign she had returned see has the latest on that from washington. the special counsel may have begun his probe as an investigation into allegations of a russian meddling in the twenty sixteen presidential election but over the months it has expanded its scope greatly into the business dealings of various associates of donald trump notably paul mano for donald trump's former campaign chairperson alex found as well as one of those paul mandell for

coalition said reports of the attack would be fully investigated or data is the port where most humanitarian aid arrives in yemen. and this is the u.n. is hosting a meeting in geneva today to raise money for war torn yemen and discuss humanitarian issues related to the conflict organizers are hoping to bring in some three billion dollars the new pledges to meet the rising costs of providing aid three years of fighting in yemen have claimed around ten thousand lives the proxy war between the saudi backed government and iranian backed with the rebels has also driven an estimated two million people from their homes the un has been revising upwards the number of yemenis in need of assistance the organization estimates that since last year another three point four million more people depend on outside help for survival ayesha is a mother to five young children. and she's also alone in the world since her husband died she has to track for two hours every day just to fetch water from a well. she struggles to look after her family. had things which before the war even if you didn't have much money you could buy things but prices have skyroc

u.n. is calling on governments to improve tracking of returnees including strengthening passenger information and using biometric data to keep tabs on the fighters when they return home. >> u.s. is protected both sides by oceans. europe is far more vulnerable. but that doesn't mean the united states is immune. >> reporter: u.n. officials say even though the smallest number of foreign fighters comes from the u.s. and canada, that does not mean that the threat here is less. the numbers can give americans some comfort but no protection. at the united nations, i'm eric shawn, fox news. >>> a family missing after crashing into a river in northern california. tonight we know rescue crews have pulled a body out of the river but the search goes on for the rest of the family. good evening, i'm cristina rendon. julie is off. >> i'm frank somerville. the mendocino county sheriff updated us this afternoon on their search for that family. debora villalon was there and is in ukiah tonight with what we have learned. >>> reporter: it was one week ago today that the thottapilly family, parents and two children, accidentally plunged i

u.n. security council resolutions that highlight the importance of collecting data. from analyzing it, from sharing information and from partnering across borders has been a positive development. and cbp has been spearheading efforts to help allies around the world in the western hemisphere in europe in asia. to develop and utilize the capability. we think it's critical to our security going forward. so congress's report to those program which is were authorized in our, in our trade enforcement act of 2015 has been very helpful. >> anything else we can do to help you build those relationships overseas? >> on the relationships overseas, i think the, we need to tackle this challenge on being able to protect privacy. between, and the sharing of data between countries while still addressing the threats, we think with advanced technology, the ability to check data in an anonymous way and only see and share the hits that we have a process to do that. so being able to invest and none streit that technology capability will enhance our sharing. >> you have some protocol for s

say they targeted the tanker in response to an airstrike in her data that killed at least fourteen civilians seven of them children the u.n. says that strike was one of the deadliest attacks on children since the saudi led coalition began its aerial campaign in two thousand and fifteen. none of the parties to this brutal war have for one second respected the fundamental principle of protection of children and children can continue to be the victims of in discriminate and disproportionate attacks and today the as you know the international community is used to danger in response to the to the dire humanitarian crisis in yemen and unicef called on all parties to the conflict and all who have influence on them to immediately take action in the by the by their legal obligation to protect children and their ways keep them out of harm's way there is no justification for such blatant disregard for children's rights and international humanitarian law. saudi arabia's crown prince says israelis are entitled to live peacefully on their own land mohamed bin some man made the comments in an interview with the u.s. magazine the atlanti

including a clash of the european titans as cup holders realm of data drawn against by in munich for the champions league semifinals. the u.n. secretary general antonio terrorists has warned that increasing tensions over syria could ignite a full blown military escalation to security council meeting in the past few hours caetera all members to act responsibly the meeting was called by russia in response to threats of military action made by the u.s. and its allies against the syrian government following last saturday's suspected chemical attack. in freezing temps in the libya leads you to reach a compromise in the establishment of an accountability mechanism system two leads to a flea blow military escalation. in my contacts review especially with the permanent members of the security council i have been regenerating my deep concerns about the risks of the current impasse and stressed the need to avoid the situation spiraling out of control. michaela has been following these events out of the united nations for us my dear anything new about this stone says been taking ballet the key players in this conflict knows who what w

u.n. is calling on governments to improve tracking of returnees including strengthening passenger information and using biometric datams to keep tabs on the fighters when they return home. >> the u.s. is protected on both sides by oceans. europe is far more vulnerable, but that doesn't mean that the united states is completely immune. eric: u.n. officials say even though the smallest number of foreign fighters come from the u.s. and canada, that does not mean the threat here is less. the numbers can give americans some comfort, but no protection. at the united nations, i'm eric shawn, fox news. kelly: eric, thank you. >>> the justice department watchdog releases an explosive report that led to the firing of deputy fbi director andrew deputy fbi director andrew mccabe the details and at ally, we offer low-cost trades and high-yield savings. but if that's not enough, we offer innovative investing tools to prepare you for the future. looks like you hooked it. and if that's not enough, we'll help your kid prepare for the future. don't hook it kid. and if that's still not enough, we'll help your kid's kid prepare for the

u.n. humanitarian flights and vessels are moving regularly that is positive but we remain very concerned about commercial imports through all of yemen's ports most particularly data and salif before the war yemen relied on imports to cover ninety percent of staple foods and nearly all its medicine and fuel needs commercial shortages in delays that have led to shopping creases in the price of food and household necessities ports of the lifeline of yemen we're doing our part to ensure they can function properly i'm pleased to confirm that steps are being taken to further strengthen the un verification and inspection mechanism which screens commercial shipments to date and silly force where encouraging all those concerned to accelerate the normalization of commercial shipments into his data and silly as well as yemen's other ports we are worried that shipping companies are reluctant to enter yemeni waters the reasons are related to problems with foreign exchange in the banking sector as well as the ports but the result is that insufficient food is being imported and that needs to be addressed price increases is specially if you are forcing hundreds of thousands of d

u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian disaster. struck back at saudi arabia after the attack on the data. human rights watch has called on the rebel group to immediately stop their indiscriminate missile attacks on populated areas of saudi arabia. but the saudi led coalition has received the brunt of the international community's criticism unicef says the strike in holidayed on monday was one of the deadliest attacks on children since the escalation of the conflict three years ago . al-jazeera protesters have again fought with security forces in indian administered kashmir off the curfews were lifted. the authorities closed schools and blocked the internet following a weekend of violent protests and gun battles which left twenty people dead doctors on monday said they treated several people with injuries who were hit by pellet gun fire demonstrators have been demanding an end to india's control of kashmir. at least seven people have died in india during protests against cost discrimination members of the daleks' group say a supreme court judgment last month weakens their protections the r

european union wants to make data feeder -- fingerprints mandatory for id cards in country as part of measures it says will help fight crime and prevent extremist attacks. the u.n

rebel held yemeni port city of how data has destroyed fifty tons of world food program relief supplies port workers believe a short circuit sparked the blaze the u.n. recognize the only government in exile is blaming rebels for the fire. deals been reached to evacuate the wounded from the besieged syrian town of duma opposition fighters are holed up in the east in the hold on klav which borders the capital duma is the last rebel stronghold in the area the last remaining staff have left the u.s. consulate in the russian city of st peter's virgos the diplomatic fallout continues over the poisoning of a former double agent and his daughter in the u.k. moscow says a sad day deadline for the closure as part of its response to the expulsion of more than one hundred fifty russian diplomats across the world. people in sierra leone are waiting to find out who will be their next president the runoff between judas mad the b.-o. and some more to come our. election failed to produce an outright winner voter turnouts been lower than the first round three weeks ago the main opposition party the democrat in the democratic republic of congo is chosen felix to c.k.

sea of yemen's main port city of her data hooty say they targeted the tank after an airstrike that killed at least fourteen civilians including seven children the u.n. says that strike was one of the deadliest attacks childrens since the saudi led coalition began its aerial campaign against in twenty fifteen none of the parties to this brutal war have for one second respected the fundamental principle of protection of children and children continue to be the victims of indiscriminating disproportionate attacks and today the as you know the international community is used to danger in the valley response to the to the dire humanitarian crazies in yemen and unicef called on all parties to the conflict and all who have influence on them to immediately take action in the by the by their legal obligation to protect children and their ways keep them out of harm's way there is no justification for such blatant disregard for children's rights and international you money to run low. a south african politicians are praising winnie mandela after her death at the age of eighty one store supporters are attacking those criticizing her checkered past calling them

data breach which impacted eighty seven million users around the world. and a rival proposals from the u.s. and russia to investigate chemical weapons attacks in syria have failed to pass at the u.n. security council the u.s. is looking at a military strike to punish syria's president bashar said the rescue workers say dozens of people died in a chemical attack on the town of duma on saturday mike hanna reports from the united nations. yet another security council session on syria and yet another veto . the twelfth exercised by russia since the conflict began twelve members were in favor of a u.s. led proposal to set up an independent body that would investigate chemical attacks and identify perpetrators voters old reconstitute and similarly this is a moment of truth a vote that we are faced with today so i would call upon each of the members of the security council speaking on behalf of france to take proper stock of what is at stake here and to live up to their responsibilities and to the us vote in favor of the american draft resolution as the day was the council continue to splinter a russian proposal for an investigative mechanism fails to get the nine votes needed to pass t

the rebel held yemeni port city of the data has destroyed fifty tons of world food program's relief supplies workers believe a short circuit spot the blaze the u.n. recognize the yemeni government in exile is blaming rebels for the fire. and people in sierra leone are waiting to find out who their next president will be the runoff is between julius mother bio and some after an early election failed to produce a. voter turnout was lower than the first round three weeks ago. now the u.s. president donald trump has again hit out the online retail giant amazon on twitter he says the u.s. post office is losing billions of dollars in its business deals to deliver packages for amazon mr truong called it a scam that must stop he's accused the retailer of being alone its founder owns the washington post newspaper earlier this week he accused amazon of paying little or no taxes to state and local governments ok let's get a little deeper into this one for you going to talk to the business retail branding specialist ryan patel he joins us live from los angeles welcome to the new why is this triangular relationship between mr trump amazon and the post appare

u.n. security council meanwhile russia's ambassador to lebanon says his country will shoot down any missiles launched against syria. facebook c.e.o. has admitted making mistakes as he appeared before a u.s. congress hearing after the recent data breach mark zuckerberg apologized for social media networks failure to prevent the collection of information from more than eighty seven million people by a third party. police in indonesia are taking aim at the illegal alcohol trade that's after more than one hundred people died in one week from drinking bootleg liquor high taxes and a crackdown on illegal alcohol in the muslim and in muslim majority indonesia has created a black market among the poor steverson reports from in the west java. people thought at first they were suffering from a bad hangover the doctors soon discovered it was much worse those who rushed to hospital just days after buying drinks at a food stall had organ failure and blurred vision more than one hundred people have died so far one of them was twenty two year old hirees so her man who had just started working as a motorbike taxi driver together with autumn and he drank liquor from a plastic bottle for around two u.s. dollars the cheapest and only drink avai

u.n. security council is soon to go there itself and is looking to have access and is deeply troubling and sadly amazing data to verify what you're saying in terms of the attitude towards the rohingya. >> they literally have concentration camps. i visited one where some 4000 have been kept behind barbed wire for five years. they cannot go out. they are guarded by soldiers with guns. it is unthinkable in 21st century, but that is the fact. >> i want to welcome senator smith to the subcommittee. it is your turn. >> thank you so much, mr. chairman. i am honored to be here today in grateful for the opportunity to serve on this important committee and i look forward to working with everyone. i would like to take this opportunity to highlight and congratulate mississippi state president on his recent appointment as chairman of the board for international food and agricultural development. dr. kim has worked diligently on humanitarian needs and under his guidance, has committed to working with the federal government and the private sector to solve international problems here and i'm confident this work will continu

yemen's main port city of her data hooty say they targeted the tanker are an air strike and what they did they killed at least fourteen civilians including seven children the u.n. says the strike was one of the deadliest attacks on children since the saudi led coalition began its aerial campaign in two thousand and fifteen none of the parties to this brutal war have for one second respected the fundamental principle of protection of children and children continue to be the victims of indiscriminating disproportionate attacks and today the as you know the international community is today in geneva in response to the to the dire humanitarian crazies in yemen and unicef called on all parties to the conflict and all who have influence on them to immediately take action in the by the by their legal obligation to protect children and their ways keep them out of harm's way there is no justification for such blatant disregard for children's rights and international you money to run low. are un secretary-general is calling on yemen's warring sides to reach a political settlement and turn your good chair as we're speaking in a second donor conference in geneva where all

saturday in the who's the whole city of data footage of the after massive smoke and flames still eating through piles of burnt food the fires a further set back in what the u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis. a course in kuwait has sentenced to people to death for the murder of a filipino made of the body of joana demo fellas was found in a freezer in their abandoned apartment in february more than a year after the murder of a lebanese man and his syrian wife were arrested in damascus and convicted in absentia the case triggered a diplomatic crisis between huey and the philippines last month present thirty ordered all philippines workers to return home from kuwait and banned citizens from working there was more ground still to cover for you on the news hour including rebuilding their lives the people in northern myanmar who fled war and fear they will never go home. and why france is reexamining how it treats children with autism. also the spurs make history against chelsea santa has all the details in the sports news in about thirty minutes. china has slapped terrace of up to twenty five percent on more than one hundred twenty u.s. products in

u.n. security council is soon to go there itself, and it's looking to have access to rakind state, but it's deeply troubling. sadly, i've seen data that bears out what you're saying in terms of the attitudes towards the rohingya. >> they literally have concentration camps. i visited one in myanmar where some 4,000 rohingya have been kept behind barbed wire for five years. they cannot go out there guarded by soldiers with guns. it's unthinkable that it's the 21st century, but that's a fact. thank you, mr. chairman. >> i want to welcome senator hyde smith to the subcommittee, and it's your turn. >> thank you so much, mr. chairman, an i'm just honored to be here today. grateful for this opportunity to serve on this important committee and look forward to working with everyone. i was at the over mississippi state university over the weekend i would like to congratulate dr. mark keenum as chairman for the board for international food and agricultural development. he's working diligently throughout his career to enhance agricultural development and humanitarian needs, and under his guidance mississippi state has committed to working wi

u.n. security council is soon to go there itself and is looking to have access to the state. it is deeply troubling and saddening. i have seen data that bears out what you are saying in terms of the attitudes towards the rohinga. >> they literally have concentration camps. i visit some. where 4,000 rohinga are kept behind bashed wire. guarded by soldiers with guns. it is unthinkable. >> i want to welcome senator hi hydesmith to the subcommittee. >> i'm honored to be here today and grateful to serve on the committee and look forward to working with everyone. i would like to that this opportunity to congratulate my friend, the mississippi state president -- he worked diligently throughout his career to help enhance global agriculture and humanitarian needs and under his guidance, his sip pi state committed to working with the federal government and private sector to solve international problems. i'm confident that this work will continue to serve the nation as well. i look forward to hearing about the agency 2019 budget request. honored to be here and thank you for allowing me to serve on the committee. >> it's an honor to have som

u.n. security council vote. well now moving to our other top story this hour the c.e.o. and founder of facebook has used his opening comments at a congressional hearing into his company's data privacy breach to apologize to us because it's like a bug is still giving evidence now he listed what facebook was already doing to improve its data protection he said his site would get to the bottom of exactly how the information of eighty seven million users was improperly shed with the bush political consultancy from the cambridge analytical when we first contacted cambridge analytic they told us that they deleted the data about a month ago we heard new reports that suggested that wasn't true and now we're working with governments in the u.s. the u.k. and around the world to do a full audit of what they've done and to make sure they get rid of any data they may still have second to make sure no other app developers out there are misusing data we're now investigating every single app that had access to a large amount of information in the past and if we find that someone improperly use data we're going to ban them from facebook and tell everyone affected third to prevent this from

u.n. process is so far has shown no evidence of not being able to get to conduct these sessions? >> senator it's true that the data has not gotten back to the level we saw before the october november closure and there has been a chilling effect on shippers including shippers and vessels because they don't know how long it will go through clearance. the state department usaid and other donors with the coalition to reduce the time that the yeehaw process, that's the coalition evacuation humanitarian systems operations cell. the month of april 3 week of that down to three to four days so it's not 100 days. there has been a lot of fort done getting the medications between that process and the u.n. verification and inspection mechanism process together. the system gets back within 48 hours on the determination of whether or not the actual vessel needs be searched and automatic goes to the process. we have seen particularly in the last six weeks significant progress and we are looking forward to reducing those times even more. what we do need is winning shippers in the region to know how long it will take and that will

u.n. to investigate attacks by chemical weapons this would have a one year mandate the u.s. be pushing very strongly for this there may even be a vote on this issue in the course of tuesday data from ambassador nikki haley she made very clear that it's time for the security action to security council to take action or else. we are beyond showing pictures of dead babies we're beyond appeals to conscience we have reached the moment when the world must see justice done. history will record this as the moment when the security council either discharged its duty or demonstrated its utter and complete failure to protect the people of syria either way the united states will respond to mike you can pick up the opposing viewpoint there what is needed now to move this on whatever this is well the security council's beginning closed session discussing what to do next we've heard from the present president of the security council that there is some vague agreement to allow the o.p.c. w in to investigate this this year of these events however the o.p.c. w. was already in the process of doing that so there's no real agreement among the security council members at present in terms of exactl