and you may say why unicef? is because we currently move to billion vaccines a year for childhood immunizations, things like polio and measles. so let me now turn to supply. unicef has been the covax procurement coordinator dick it is the procurement agency for 82 countries that are a part of the advanced market commitments and will get their doses procured with donor funding and 20 self financing countries. not only do we procure and supply vaccines but some ranges, syringe of safety boxes when this range is spent, and cold chain equipment to aid delivery. to date 3.86 billion doses of vaccines have been secured and auction through covax. unicef has shipped 87 million doses top 131 participating countries. and due to global shortages the covax facility is now short over 200 million doses. therefore, we have been very pleased with the announcement from global leaders for additional doses and pledges announced during the g7 meeting. it really is an important step forward and we urgently need vaccine doses now. so

appreciate it there with unicef. >> thank you.hank you so much. >>> now, australia's defense minister says his country has pulled all of its troops from afghanistan. pete telling sky news australia that the withdrawal happened in recent weeks and was ahead of a september deadline. the move comes, as the u.s., of course, nears its own military exit. and as the taliban claims another victory. the militants say they cut off a key highway to pakistan, as they lay siege to kandahar. cnn's anna coren reports, from kabul. >> reporter: the taliban is continuing its offensive across after afghanistan. targeting strategic road and border links as an embattled afghan security forces desperately tries to hold ground. the militants claim to have cut the main highway between the southern city of kandahar and the border with pakistan. saying that all army outposts in a nearby town have been overrun. they also claim to have the city of kandahar, the birthplace of the taliban, under siege. in recent days, the taliban has taken control of one of th

i'm going to start with a conscious of a controversial unicef anti marriage. i have campaign that made some people really upset. have a look. ah . so that campaign was company against child marriage and you can see the response on line. it doesn't happen to white children . it doesn't happen in the developing well people was really, really surprised. so i'm getting the same response back here on our twitter feed for the stream. and we were talking about child and i was telling people about this program. and then b, d, b, let me just scroll up here shocking in the land of the freeney tolerating child marriage this entire conversation. why in america, in 2020, will there be children who have been married off this year and will be married off next year. and they are on age, they cut him as much, but they can get married. why exactly? and unfortunately the laws in the us allow the child marriage to happen legally right now and $46.00 states, child marriage is legal. we have made progress in 2017 and there have been 2 states that have led to charge, pennsylvania an

now education has become one of the greatest casualties of humans war that's according to unicef, more than 2000000 school age girls and boys are making it into classrooms that makes them more vulnerable to early marriage, child labor, and being recruited to fight. unicef says, 170000 teachers haven't been paid for 4 years. pandemic is making things worse. you, an agency is calling for an immediate end to a tax on school that estimates have been more than 230 since the war escalated in early 2015, while fleet do a man lives. unicef representative to human. he says the situation could get even worse. education is challenging multiple ways in the complex that today, the conflict is limiting access to 2 schools because of the, of the competition of the constantly happening. their children tend to just go to school both who sell by, by, by the space the baseball tradition in their home. people who space within the school saw out of huge because they have been damaged or destroyed by the company. or because they occupied by that home full. so all these together is making 3 municipal you're

in addis ababa, stanley chitekwe is the chief of nutrition at unicef ethiopia.ashington, d.c., alemayehu fentaw weldemariam, constitutional law scholar, political theorist, and conflict analyst. previously served as a national peace advisor to the ministry of federal affairs and currently lectures at mekelle university school of law. he is also political commentator for ethiopia insight. we're going to turn to you first, alemayehu weldemariam. thank you for joining us. can you talk about the significance of the cease-fire, why it happened, and all this and in context of the elections and the famine that could engulf this area of to gray? >> thank you for having me. i think one thing we need to be very clear about, the unilateral truth, there is not such a thing as unilateral truth in this context in which the prime minister declared the unilateral cease-fire. he was defeated in the first two weeks. [indiscernible] several divisions -- so after the defeat federal government said it has called for unilateral truce. it is true the significance is also something the

kids like these are getting the call from unicef, appealing for more than 100 million u.s.lars to fund the work in niger. but there is no vacation for rachida and other children of the camp. >> i want to be a doctor. it is my real desire. my father used to help people when he was alive. the people here are suffering without health care, so i want to study and be a doctor. fred: that will become more difficult for her the longer she is stuck in the camp without being able to go to school. brent: here in europe, norway is marking the 10th anniversary of a deadly attack by a right-wing extremist. on this day in 2011, a bomb was set off in oslo, killing eight. the bomber then traveled to a youth summer camp on an island and shot dead 69 people, most of them teenagers. [those ringing -- [bells ringing] memorial services were held across the country today. survivors and relatives remember those who lost their lives. this metal read -- reed is engraved with the names of the victims. the norwegian prime minister said the attack taught the nationo stand up against extremism. >> we m

unicef erected injust18 hours.tes a shortage of s6,000 classrooms across the country and the creators of the new printed schools so they can help bridge this gap in a few years. and finally this week belgian artist is shaming smartphone obsessed politicians with an ai tracking tool. the machine learning system analyses live stream debates of the flemish government. it then posts the guilty parties to twitter and instagram under the handle the flemish scholars. —— scrollers. the winner of the ai scrollers. the winner of the a! song contest has been revealed, the bay area and california one with this entry listen to your body choir. with this entry listen to your body choir-— with this entry listen to your body choir. let me ask you a question- — body choir. let me ask you a question. what _ body choir. let me ask you a question. what is _ body choir. let me ask you a question. what is it - body choir. let me ask you a question. what is it like - body choir. let me ask you a question. what is it like up l question. w

this makes them more vulnerable to early marriage, child labor being recruited to fight. unicef says 170000 teachers haven't been paid in 4 years or more. the pandemic is already making things worse. the un agencies also calling for an immediate end to attacks on schools. it estimates there have been more than 230 since the war escalated in early 2015. when felipe to mary is eunice, after representative to yemen, he says, the situation could get even worse. education is challenging, multiple ways in the complex that today the conflict is limiting access to 2 schools because of the of the competition of the constantly happening out. you can just go to school or the school cell. bye bye bye. displaced the baseball tradition in their home. and people who space within the school saw out a few because they have been damaged or destroyed by the company or because they occupied by that home. so all these together is making these 3 municipal, you're going to accept the invitation, but one important valuable to that is to present the future food. as you mentioned, they all know how 70000 each

in the middle east and north africa and level on the situation so dire that the children's charity unicef is calling for immediate action of millions in the country, which is a huge percentage of the population risk losing access to clean water and just the number of weeks we heard from the u. s. representative in the nation. well, utility companies in lebanon, approximately would have between 4 to 6 weeks before they actually shut down altogether. we're extremely concerned that due to the economic crisis, which is spiraling out of control, that this is not going to affect the very essential water supplies for 4000000 people in the country. and the deterioration of the crisis have really accelerated in the past 12 months to a point where now even basic, essential, experimental, fair, part, consumable. even chlorine actually make sure that the water is safe to drink, even that is often no longer available for the utility companies. unicef estimate shortages could see water fees surged by 200 percent a month, meaning the most vulnerable will be unable to meet the most basic needs. local rep

percent of its values in 2019, causing the price of bread and fuel to sore a set of higgins from unicef. and she's joining us now from bay would. thank you very much. indeed from being with us. i understand people are buying bread by the slice because it just simply cost too much to buy a loaf of bread. tell us what kind of things that you and your teams is seeing in lebanon. thank you. yes, of course. we've been working with cars on the ground and seeing situation steadily deteriorated over many, many months. the situation is essentially many years. all right, now i really want to raise the country initially hurting off my precipice into one of the well, no, we think total collapse if the economy that did they did that it was the explosion and the court decimated, march of the capital city that we really wanted to understand right now how people are they and what we found and some of the fact that you just mentioned that indeed people are not madison. and the strategies or the mechanism that they are using are very damaging for their own well being and about, and children. and you alre

it's some other verge and see with unicef, calling for immediate action as millions their risk losing access to clean water. in just a matter of weeks, we heard from the u. n's representative in the nation. well, the utility companies in lebanon approximately would have between 4 to 6 weeks before they actually shut down altogether. were extremely concerned that due to the economic crisis, which expiring out of control, that this is not going to affect the very essential water supplies for 4000000 people in the country. and the deterioration of the crisis have really accelerated in the past 12 months to a point where now even basic, essential experimental, fair part, consumable even flooring, actually make sure that the water is safe to drink. even that is often no, no longer available for the utility companies. will unicef estimates that water fees could shoot off by 200 percent a month due to the shortage this meaning that vulnerable families will be unable to meet the most basic need? local reporter linda to mean got a 1st time to kind of the unfolding situation. one of lebanon's m

it was the impacts of the war is compounded by the pandemic. unicef says 170000 teachers haven't been paid in 4 years or more. you and agencies also calling for an immediate end to tax on schools . but estimates have been more than 230 since the war escalated. in 2015 will fully do a merely is in assess representative to yemen. he joins us now from father. it's astonishing that a call to stop attacking schools as even necessary, but how much of a difference would that makes gammons, children, if the warring parties would stop taking a education establishment? thank you. thank you very much. good afternoon. yes, indeed, it would make a huge difference to have sustainable in that, in the, in many different ways and for children. but what we see in yemen today is, is the education and future millions of grave rear you have today. and although 2 medium to run out of school, this is twice the number of school children that prevailed in the many, 2015 at the beginning of the country. so this is actually the future of a new generation of young children, which is at risk today. and education

that the water is safe to drink, even that is often no longer available for the utility companies. unicef estimate shortages could see water fi search by 200 percent a month, meaning the most vulnerable will be unable to meet the most basic needs. local reporter linda to me and filed this report of the unfolding crisis from one of lebanon's main cities. i'm standing inside in lebanon, 2nd largest city, and according to what i was, water outages here are even worse than they are. and i'm just about to meet with a resident here all about facing with families when it comes to water outage. most of her and his family have been suffering from severe outages throughout the summer. sometimes they go for days without a single drop of water. we have several water bills to pay water. so we need to get extra supplies. if there's no electricity of fuel for generated pump water, we can have a week long altitude. it's very difficult, especially in the summer. we already have so much to deal with. we are very tired. most extra tanks often filled up by private water companies have been springing up on ro

r, and unicef blame transport disruptions brought on by locked arms for children missing their doses. the report also says that a fear of catching cove at 19 led many to postpone and taking their kids to the clinics and hospitals still to ask allan now who's chief of programs and services for the national association of county and city health officials. this is a group representing thousands of local health departments in the us. he's with us on scott from washington. nice to have you with us as, as a read all of that out. i thought well, it's kind of understandable. we were in new territory with cove at 19 people were nervous about going to the doctor about even leaving their house. and unfortunately, this is a result of that. it is there additional elements that are of course the concern you know, not only is the need to ensure the folks and chilled and get the necessary vaccinations, but we've also seen the rise and back thing hesitancy and vaccine poor confidence to black edward and as a result amplified with the lack of access due to both the locked down success for in the 1st fe

now unicef has warned that children in lebanon are the worst effected by the countries worst thing. economic crisis research by the u. an agency found more than 30 percent of children have been forced to skip nails and go to bed hungry and 77 percent of household phase spoke to are suffering from food shortages. lebanese pound has lost 90 percent of its value in 2019, causing the price of bread and fuel to for far have is a spokeswoman for unicef. she says the kind of like economic crisis is affecting all aspects of children's lives. sin never, non. we've been working with them on the ground and seeing a situation steadily deteriorate over many, many months. that situation is essentially many years old. right now we really want to raise the country. is this really hurting off and eat, you know, my precipice into one of the well known re thing, total collapse if the economy that did they buy the home with that. and then if there was the explosion in the court last year, which doesn't make much of the capital 50, that we really wanted to understand right now how people are they. and of course,

sarah haig is a spokesman for unicef. she's assemblies in lebanon now struggling to get the food and the health care that they need people and not managed to croak. and the strategy, though, the mechanism that they are using are very damaging for their own being and about the children. so you already mentioned that 3 quarters of children in household that do not have enough cash to be able to provide the food that they need. that if the children i've been having to skip a meal during the day, but it's affecting so many other factors. if not, they don't have enough cash provides ill, don't have cash to provide everything else. so around a 3rd of children who actually sick was unable to go to a clinic and see the doctor and get the health care that were very, very concerning. a situation is now extremely serious, mexican state oil companies as a fine, they were all platform west of the you could hold peninsula, has been put out. panic said the blaze on the ocean surface is caused by a gas leak from an underwater pipeline th

unicef is one that will than a 100000 children. integra could suffer life threatening acute malnutrition in the next 12 months. unless aid is allowed into the region. you and children fun says half of all pregnant and breast feeding women and growing are acutely malnourished . this leaves them and their babies trying to sickness fighting between the government and i was our by the way pupils liberation front has intensified in the past month and monsoon range of triggered more landslides in northern india. at least 7 people died in a landslide and how much for dash state more than 200 and missing. and then a bridge collapsed and rose caved in, and the indian administered territories of jamel and kashmir. counting, the cost is coming up next, looking at the economy in sri lanka, stay with us after a one year delay the tokyo olympics. finally, despite growing opposition and spiraling costs, thousands of athletes are competing in empty stadiums. amid the corona virus and demick algae. here it will be inside the olympic bubble bringing you the latest from again, right? no other. ah, hello, i

now, education has become one of the greatest casualties of yemen war that's according to unicef. more than 2000000 school age girls and boys on making it into classrooms, and that makes them more vulnerable to early marriage, child labor and being recruited to fight. but units that says, 170000 teachers haven't been paid in 4 years or more. the pandemic is making things worse, the you and agencies calling for an immediate end to attacks on schools and estimates . they've been more than 230 since the war escalated in early 2015. when felipe to m l is unicef representative to him and he says, the situation could get even worse. education is challenging, murphy for wasting the complex. today, the conflict is limiting access to 2 schools because of the, of the complication of the constantly happening. their children can just go to school both who tell by, by, by the space that the facebook tradition and the phone. people who space within the school saw out of huge because they have been damaged or destroyed by the company. or because they occupied by that home. so all these together

by unicef, has warned that children in lebanon are the worst effected by the countries worsting economic crisis. research by the u. an agency found that more than a 30 percent of children have been forced to skip meals and go to bed hungry and 77 percent of household face spoke to are suffering from food shortages. lebanese bound has lost 90 percent of its value seems 2019, causing the price of bread and fuel to for sandra haig is a spokesman, a woman for unicef. she says, the economic crisis is affecting all aspects of children's lives in lebanon. we've been working with partners on the ground and seeing the situation steadily to teary over many, many months. the situation is essentially many years old. right now. we really want to raise the anom because the country is literally hurting off and eat in on my precipice into one of the well known rethink total collapse if the economy. that's the whole situation. and then if, when there was the explosion in the court last year was just the nature of the capital city. so we really wanted to understand right now how people are they. and of co

as arrived in afghanistan, capital, cobble, the you and children's agency. unicef says it's the 1st of 2 shipments this month, and part of the kovak global sharing program. less than 4 percent of the population has received a job. a factory fire has killed 52 people in bangladesh is believed that many workers were trapped behind closed doors doesn't suffered injuries. trying to escape from upper floors protests have taken place, demanding justice. the victims code 19 cases across the united states are increasing rapidly, sparking phase of a new outbreak. the 11 percent rise in a week is being blamed on the delta, the varied those headlines. news continues on out there after witness i had it on your own. it in your interest, i'll go with that. it was on the other one, the 2nd layer layer susan susan, susan got approval game, a local, get them. i got a half hour until i got to instantly. i couldn't figure out what was going on when i was done, and i don't think that's what that's what i was. i mean that's kind of funny which drown minutes, right? mc the deal had it in a show and in case

as arrived in afghanistan, capital, cobble, the you and children's agency. unicef says it's the 1st of 2 shipments this month, and part of the kovak global sharing program. less than 4 percent of the population as received a job. cove in 19 cases across the u. s. are increasing rapidly sparking phase of a new outbreak. 11 percent rise in a week is being blamed on the delta variance, which is now the dominant strain across the us. those the headlines. the news continues here on out 0 after witness. i me the the me me ah ah ah. the ah, the news the news, the the the yes you would do that given that settles betty. and they called mission law leaving michelle wouldn't come to me the whole team i think for me take 14. 14. i'm going to be with this whole $14000.00. why don't you hold, sir? and i have your 7 i can for me to 9456. so what is your family saying now? tell me to stay here. and then i don't want you to take that that journey unit that's telling me to stay. if there's a way i can go back and they aware of the danger and someone can do for what i think being alive is better than poo

unicef is warning more than 100,000 children could suffer life-threatening acute malnutrition in thess aid is allowed into the ethiopian region. it is saying half of all pregnant and breast-feeding women are acutely malnourished, leaving babies prone to sickness. fighting between the ethiopian government and the people's liberation front has intensified since they captured much of the region last month. most of the aid is now blocked and agencies are warning of a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. >> tens of thousands of people have been displaced. food stores have been looted. without sufficient humanitarian assistance, malnutrition will rise above the already alarming levels, leading to mortality among the vulnerable population. unit seven is dispatching -- unicef is dispatching supplies to meet the need. >> a convoy of over 200 tracks is on its way now. this is a drop in the ocean. we need at least 100 trucks to be making their way every day into the area if we are to stand a chance to avoid the catastrophic situation we have today. anchor: tunisia's president said he will not beco

wednesday. 90 percent of the village of looking has been destroyed, often an unprecedented heat wave. unicef is warning the children in lebanon are the worst affected by the countries economic crisis. researched by the u. n. agency find more than 30 percent of children. i've been forced to skip meals and go to bed hungry and 77 percent of households. they spoke to a suffering from food shortages and nobody's pound has lost 90 percent of its value since $29.00 team. australia is slashing, the number of people allowed through its borders by half. for mid july, only 3000 returning citizens will be let in each week drastic move to curb covered 1900 infections. comes with several cities deal with new outbreaks. stillia as lags behind other developed nations in its vaccination program. here with an 8 percent of adults are fully vaccinated. but the soldier charged with the murder of unarmed civil rights marches in northern ireland will be standing trial in 1972. trips from the parachute regiment opened far on protesters in a catholic area. 13 people died and what came to be known as the bloody sund

unicef says they have executed the fastest vaccination campaign of the pandemic, calling it a beacon for countries in the region. two south africa. the vaccination rate has increased in recent weeks, being driven by younger people who are keen to get the jab. just over 4% of the population is fully vaccinated. the country has a long way to go before it reaches the target. the bbc has more. reporter: they're coming in numbers. more than 6 million south africans who have received at least one shot. >> i will be vaccinating you today. reporter: teams of nurses are stationed at booths. people are relieved to finally get their jabs. >> i want to live my life and enjoy life. it is a relief. reporter: south africa's vaccination rollout is finally gaining momentum after a slow start. sites like this are administering shots to 250,000 people per day, and the government plans to inoculate 67% of the population by february next year. the increase has been helped by greater collaboration between the public and private health care sectors, and plans are in place to ramp up inoculations. >> the u.

same has arrived in afghanistan, capital kabul, the, you and children's agency. unicef says it's the 1st of 2 shipments this month. and part of the kofax global sharing program. that's the full center, the population has received a job. covered 19 cases across the united states are increasing rapidly, sparking phase of a new outbreak. b 11 percent rise in a week is being blamed on the delta variance, which is now the dominant strain levels. interior minister has rejected a request by the investigator for the bay report explosion to question the security chief families of some of the victims have protested many angry that almost a year on no senior officials been held to account on to injure people were killed . now those are the headlines. acute news continues on 0 after mice and bob way on county, the call south salvador legalize is bitcoin what it proved to be an economic bonanza for the latin american country. but when it become like guys this paradise, europe, i watering tech valuations raise bubble fears plus lambda gainey, goat electric county. the cough on al jazeera me. my na

then you have unicef.ve warned that a record 4.5 million children in south sudan, that's two out of three children in the country, are in desperate need of humanitarian support. what needs to happen in order to start getting much needed aid to people who are suffering so much? >> yeah, first of all all, those figures that you've pointed to are quite depressing, because like both james and geoffrey have said, this country started with so much promise, only to fall by the wayside. and so, what has followed, the hunger crisis and likely famine that the country is facing now, is mostly a result of this man-made crisis. it is the result of years of conflict, years of forcing civilians to flee their homes because of violence or the threat of violence. and it is also the result of, over the last two years, an escalation of what we have seen, of localized violence, into communal violence that is egged on by political and military actors in jungling lakes, parts of the northern state, and also in wara. and so, popu

independence that around 60 percent of the population are enduring, severe shortages, then you have unicef. they have warned that a record for point 5000000 children, south sudan, that's 2 out of 3 children in the country are in desperate need of humanitarian support. what needs to happen in order to start getting much needed aid to people who are suffering so much? you know, 1st of all, all the figures that you pointed to why depression could like both james and jeffery have said this country started with so much promise only to fall by the way side. and so what has one of the 100 crises and likely funding the country is facing now? is mostly a result of this man. privacy is the results of conflict year. the often see begins to see that home because of violence or the strike violence and is also the result of over the last 2 years, an escalation of what feeds a localized violence into violence that is on my reach from the military axes in shortly makes possible bargain and also and so populations in this part of the country has acute mother attrition and acute hunger. and so it does also

so we can delay from unicef, indonesia. we'll take a look at some more developments in the pan derek starting in israel, where data indicates that the bomb tech 5 vaccine is less effective against mild corona virus infections. scientists attribute this to the delta various but say the vaccine is highly effective at stumping serious illness and hospitalizations. germany these in quarantine rules for travelers from the u. k. portugal, russia, india, and the poll fully vaccinated people will no longer need to isolate on arrival. and luxembourg prime minister is in a serious but stable condition in hospital after contracting over 19 severe battelle has only been partially vaccinated with the astrazeneca job. in germany for men have been sentenced to prison for between 10 and 14 years for their roles in one of the countries biggest child abuse scandals and a case that shocked the nation. they drugged and raped children sometimes for days in a garden summer house. in the city of munster, the ringleader was also said to have filme

the u and children's agency unicef says it's the 1st of 2 shipments this month. and part of the co fax, global sharing program, less than 4 percent of the population has received a job. covered 19 cases across the us are increasingly rapidly sparking phase of a new outbreak. the 11 percent rise and the week is being blamed on the delta variance, which is now the dominant strain. there's all the headlines. news continues on out or after talk tell, or something was going to change. anything really change. this is systemic violence that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier. know what to say until we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the house. the bottom line, when i was just there, i'm all i i turn in on conventional capital city hall ever changing and yet forever defined by its turbulent pos divided by a concrete barrier for decade in the berlin wall, split the city and polarized germany into 2 peoples a palpable political schism, a sy

now unicef is warning that more than a 100000 children integra could suffer a life threatening acute malnutrition in the next 12 months. and less aid is allowed into the e. c o p region. the u. s. children fonda saying half of all pregnant and breast feeding women into grier, acute, malnourished, leaving them in their babies, prone to sickness. fighting between the philippine government and the 10 great people's liberation front is intensified since the tpl. i've captured much of the region last month. most of the ages now blocks and agencies, or warning of a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. 20 tens of thousands of people have been displaced. food stores have been looted without sufficient humanitarian assistance . child malnutrition will rise beyond the already alarming levels leading to increased risk of mortality. amount of honorable population unit that is ditch this bashing supplies now to meet new emergency needs in a fire and i'm horror. a convoy of over 200 tracks, easel needs we now from fair mirror to mckelly. this is a drop in the ocean. we need at least 100 trucks to be

unicef estimates a shortage of 36,000 classrooms across the country and the creators of the new printedfinally this week, a belgian artist is shaming smartphone—obsessed politicians with an ai tracking tool. the machine learning system analyses live—streamed debates of the flemish government. it then posts the guilty parties to twitter and instagram under the handle theflemishscrollers. the winner of the a! song contest has been revealed — a team from the bay area and california won with this entry, listen to your body choir. # let me ask you a question. # what is it like out there? the song starts as a ballad before the beat drops. # go on. # listen to your body choir. i called john and max from the team to hear more about how they created their half ballad—half banger. i kind of did that on purpose because it was going to be a little bit of a popularity contest. you know, it was going to be voted on by an audience and ajury, and i knew it could not be music by robots for robots. i think that can really quickly devolve into just five minutes of straight screaming white noise, you know,

i spoke to pier hawkins, who's the unicef representative in nigeria, and he says a psycho logical impact of the school attacks will have widespread consequences. one of the key issues here is to try and generate intelligence to understand what is fueling this crisis. so you have the insurgency primarily in the north east, which is fundamentally ideological. you have conflict in different parts of the country, mainly around the settlers and, and the, the nomad. but you also have the criminality element, which is a looking at store should they are a soft target. these schools, many of them are in the rural areas. a lot of them have very little protection around them and actually taking 300 girls while logistically, very difficult in terms of security as it is quite easy that they are soft targets with a lot to gain from it. we cannot underestimate the profound impact on these children and psychosocial care for them is of our 1st priority. but on parents themselves, who are saying in different parts of the country, look, look what's happening over there. is it going to happened to my school

the world health organization and unicef say 23000000 children, missed out on routine jobs, leaving them vulnerable to diseases like measles, polio, and then giantess, in se asia are among the most effective brazil's prison, it may undergo emergency surgery after being rushed to a 2nd hospital with abdominal issues, john both in r as twitter account, post this picture of the president at a hospital and presidio. his teams, as he was brought back after chronic hiccups, doctors of since flown to another hospital in san paulo thing. he needs tests for and obstructed intestine an update. now from monica you not give in reissue, nor this is sounding really serious at this point. monica, and reminds me of i think it was 2018 when he was actually stabbed prior to the election. are the 2 things linked? yes. well that's at least what he has been saying on his social media. he was stabbed in 2018, the knife perforated his intestines. he has since then have several surgeries. he's been actually the rest of the campaign almost hospitalized. and that some analysts say helped him even when the preside

the girl's family — who wish to remain private — say she wants the money to ber donated to unicef.s of the country in the past 2a hours. and the reason it's been so wet, really, for so long is because of the position of the jet stream, that's the upper level winds. and as it's diving to the south of the uk, with that sort of pattern, you end up with low pressure sitting close to the uk. and it's around that low pressure that we see these areas of cloud rotating, keeping some wet weather going into the night and into wednesday, as well. if we look at the story over the next few days, we find some sunshine, yes, but there's still the threat of some showers which may be heavy, as well. and certainly on tuesday, there was lots of rain at wimbledon. it looks a lot drier though for wednesday — can't rule out 1—2 showers, mind you, and temperatures will be 20—21 celsius. we start the day pretty cloudy, actually, there may well be some further rain around. as it brightens up, we get some sunshine which triggers more showers, particularly across england and wales, and some of those could be

so we couldn't delay from unicef indonesia bend facility will have more on the economic impacts of indonesia surging kind of cases in the business update straight after the show. now in the u. k. meanwhile, they appear to be entering a new stage in the pandemic. prime minister barak johnson has laid out plans to end most corona virus restrictions on the 19th of july, and that's despite a nation wide increase in infection rates. his plans include scrapping rules on wearing masks, and on social distancing the opposition labor party is described move as reckless. but with most of the shadow population i vaccinated, mister johnson says people must learn to live with the virus. after nearly 16 months of masks locked down, another restrictions, england is ready to return to normal. and britons prime minister says it's a case of no or never. we must be honest with ourselves that if we can't reopen our society in the next few weeks, when we will be helped by the arrival of summer and by the school holidays, then we massage ourselves. when will we be able to return to normal tanks? best very much. jo

he's the unicef representative in nigeria. enjoying this now from a buddha, peter, very good to have you with us on our job here. why are school children in nigeria in particular being targeted was feeling this crisis. there are a number of things that are feeling the crisis and in this crisis, remember, has been going on for a number of years, but intensified since december. and one of the key issues here is to try and generate intelligence to understand what is fueling this crisis. so you have the insurgency primarily in the north east, which is fundamentally ideological. you have conflict in different parts of the country, mainly around the settlers and, and the, the nomad think you also have the criminality element, which is a looking at the store should they are a soft targets the schools. many of them are in the rural areas, a lot of them have very little protection around them and actually taking $300.00 girls while logistically, very difficult in terms of security as it is quite easy that they are soft targets with a lot to gain from it. what impact is, is having are these ki

sir haig is a spokesman for unicef. she spoke charges era earlier and said families in lebanon is struggling to get the food in the health care they need the people i know madison cope. and the strategies or the mechanism that they are using are very damaging for their own well being. and about the children. so you already mentioned that 3 children in household that do not have enough cash to be able to provide the food that they need. that if the children have been having to skip a meal during the day, but effecting many faxes, if not they don't have enough cash provide. it'll have cash to provide everything else. so around a 3rd of children who were unable to go to the clinic and see the doctor and get the health care that were very, very concerning. a situation is now extremely serious. how the people in the philippines have been forced to leave their homes. ah shrivel. kane started spewing steam and toxic gas. only 15000 people from nearby villages have been moved to safe areas from to all south of the capital manil

five of them. 13 million children are already out of school in nigeria, and unicef says this latest wavehools and universities across five northern nigerian states since december. nine of them have been killed, and more than 300 children are still missing. nigeria is in the midst of twin economic insecurity crises. —— economic and security. the unemployment rate has more than quadrupled over the last five years, and the state is already stretched thin fighting boko haram in the northeast. criminals with nojob prospects have found a lucrative industry in kidnapping for ransom. if those issues are not tackled, then there may be no end in sight to this vicious cycle. mayenijones, bbc news, lagos. tennis now and the line up for the women's semi—finals at wimbledon has been completed. angelique kerber, champion in 2018, is the only former winner though to the last four. rounding up all of tuesday's action from the all england club, here's chetan pathak. centre court and court number one were at full capacity for the first time on women's quarterfinals day, as ash barty, the world number one a