u.n. development program. now to an author doc's pop star taking africa by storm 10 year old a pastor or any of the entertainer is a nigerian performer and songwriter who's becoming one of africa's biggest artists now the 36 year old has ambitions to conquer the international scene. meats turning out a lot of pasta and one of the biggest names in nigeria's booming music industry 26 year old has never been scared to stand out she says confidence and believing in what she does is key to her success. if you don't have the mentality. of. success. i don't know. but i want to be like. its star authenticity along with her striking stage presence that's making her out of found safe rooms and music festivals like any fest a major event on the lagos cultural calendar to be a model state is right about excitement about music being here all along new york the radio is just as good if not better. that. success in the music industry has also turned her into somewhat of a feminist icon with her uncompromising tomboy style sh

and the know-how of the u.n., to create systems of justice and economic development programs targeting the poor. the burden of absorbing the refugees could be shared with other countries. hello? [laughter] we did that in 1980. but the sneering, bullying treatment of countries in central and south america, as well as canada, would have to stop. these approaches would be cheaper, and more effective than building a useless wall, imposing tariffs, and cruelly mistreating refugees. but they're unlikely to be implanted. in 1980, the u.s. knew that it was wrong to expel refugees by sending them back into danger. today, we are trying to do this and to coerce mexco energy joining with us. today, our country is a of admitting refugees. then, we admitted at least 750,000 indochinese refugees, in addition to 600,000 cuban refugees, and hundreds of thousands of jewish refugees from the soviet union. look at those numbers, 750,000 indochinese refugees, 600,000 cuban refugees, and hundreds of thousands of soviet jewish refugees. there was barely an outcry. what has caused the difference in the respon

develop u.s. policies in the middle east and welcome to the program i want you to take a listen to how the iranian foreign minister how he is describing iran's decision which the u.n. says is a violation of the nuclear deal known as the j c p a way take a listen to that and then i want to get your reaction on it that i've been informed that iran has crossed the 300 kilogram limit bankstown its plan we've already said this would occur and we said very clearly what we were going to do and we will act on it we see this is our right based on the joint comprehensive plan of action. that about john mccain you've got the zarif there saying that jaycee allows it runs to do what it is now doing is he telling us that iran is technically not in violation of the deal. that's what he seems to be suggesting however any objective reading of the way would suggest that iran is clearly in contravention of the terms about an agreement what he is saying is actually harkening back to the original iranian negotiating position when they 1st sat down with the united states the scotts the possibility of an agreement on its nuclear program in which they claimed that enrichment is a right a

state of kentucky and developing an academy for juniors and seniors in high school in a college program. and i think i can leverage my relationships and bring them, if confirmed, to the u.n. and the opportunities for underdeveloped countries for americans to go in and add sustainability and to create community, especially for women and children and displaced people. it is just vast. and it's actually very exciting. because we are a nation that's always the first to arrive and last to leave. i'm looking forward to bringing more people in that area of success. >> thank you, ambassador. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. thank you for your testimony. we had a chance to talk. you expressed a lot of concern about the royinga and genocide. we have not made a decision on that. would you push as ambassador of the state department to make a genocide determination? >> thank you, senator. i know we both share the concern of the treatment of the rohingyas. it's unexcusable. it is ethnic cleansing. i trust in the fact we do now have someone that's been assigned to investigate and to really keep close all of their findings and hopes of bringing the military commanders and in hopes