what have units —— unicef been seeing? -- unicef been seeing? good to see you stop these _ -- unicef been seeing? good to see you stop these numbers _ -- unicef been seeing? good to see you stop these numbers can - -- unicef been seeing? good to see you stop these numbers can be - you stop these numbers can be overwhelming and they can almost even distract from the actual reality of the situation. what we are talking about here is we are talking about millions and millions of children, millions of parents who cannot do that one thing they want to do, which is keep their kids safe, put them to bed at night, read them a story knowing they're gonna wake up safely in the morning, make sure that they have access to education to the medicine and life—saving vaccines, and we have found when we are doing this analysis is it's notjust the crises we see on the news every day. this is happening all around the world, in places like myanmar, democratic republic of the congo, which also often do not notice because of the sheer scale of suffering elsewhere. we

and of course unicef is primarily _ time. and of course unicef is primarily a — time.arily a charity for children, what about access to food and so on?— children, what about access to food and so on? their 105,000 children who _ food and so on? their 105,000 children who we _ food and so on? their 105,000 children who we are _ food and so on? their 105,000 children who we are engaging i children who we are engaging with at the moment of affected. children impacted by climate change like this has become a real concern for us and the impact on children is devastating we are creating will be called child devastating w

earlier i spoke tojoe english, an emergency communications specialist for unicef.ere in 2024, just a incredibly difficult year for children in conflict. what has that meant on the ground? what has unicef been seeing in some of the conflict zones there that we just heard from?— conflict zones there that we just heard from? yes, good to be with you. _ just heard from? yes, good to be with you, carl. _ just heard from? yes, good to be with you, carl. these - be with you, carl. these numbers often can be a little bit overwhelming, and they can almost even distract from the actual reality of the situation. you know, what we're talking about here is we're talking about here is we're talking about here is we're talking about millions and millions of children, millions of parents, who can't do that one thing that they want to do, which is keep their kids safe — you know, put them to bed at night, read them a story, knowing that they are going to wake up safely in the morning, make sure they have access to education, to the medicine and life—saving vaccines. and what we fou

unicef communications specialist, thank you for joining us on bbc news.n rafa in the south of gaza. we are hearing of this attack by the idf on the hospital in the north. reports of four doctors did. 29 people dead. what is your understanding of conditions at the moment? >> i'm not sure we can still call it a hospital. the unicef health team visited the hospital last week at the end of november and what they encountered was gruesome. the hospital had been turned into a war zone. the neonatal icu was out of service. my colleagues could see the impact of shelling, bullet holes in the ceiling and in the walls. there were at that time 13 patients who were mostly patients, very severe war injuries. because the hospital had been under siege and under relentless attack for over eight weeks already, it was out of supplies, out of essential medicines. there was a shortage of doctors leading unicef to medically evacuate a critically wounded 13-year-old boy. the situation is extremely grim. we are deeply concerned for any patients that are still at that hospital. ho

so for example, there was a website, unicef. >> covid-19 relief dot com. sounds like unicef. it's not. you decide. their site was shut down for fraud in 2021. after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> and you can check out the attorney general's website to get a lot more details. all legitimate organizations, by the way, do have to be registered with the state. >> tiktok has asked the supreme court for an emergency order to block a federal law. they would ban tiktok in the e.s. unless its china-based parent company agrees to sell it before january. 19th. a similar plea is expected from content creators tik tok's ceo was at mar-a-lago today meeting with trump who has suggested he reversed course on the bat. still ahead us. >> from 4 news at 5 and update on a deadly hit and run investigation that is in the east bay. plus, president elect trump is announcing a new 100 billion dollar investment plan that he says will create tens of thousands of new jobs in america. what we know about that and then a rainy monday in the day. but the good news is snow in

so for example, there was a website, unicef. >> covid-19 relief dot com. sounds like unicef. site was shut down for fraud in 2021. after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> you can check out the attorney general's website for more information. all legitimate organizations have to be registered with the state. >> and san jose, a line wrapped around the street today for the annual holiday food distribution by sacred heart. community service says people in need receive boxes of food, including turkey, ham, another side dishes to make a nice christmas meal during the holidays, the nonprofit gives food to as many as 900 people. >> it's typical for us to have really long lines, especially this time of the year because we're giving a little extra in our food boxes. these are the people come in. they shop for groceries this time around again, a little bit extra. so he's like start pretty early in the morning. just show up for your food. but you do need to register ahead of and that's just for the 1st half of the second have be toys. >> there's going to be

so for example, there was a website, unicef. >> covid-19 relief dot com. sounds like unicef. it's not. you decide. their site was shut down for fraud in 2021. after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> you can check out the attorney general's website to get a lot more details. remember all legitimate organizations have to be registered with the state. >> still ahead on the news at 6, the latest on efforts to finally put out that franklin fire still burning in the malibu area. plus, why health care giant at the has to pay millions of dollars in a lawsuit. we do hear who filed that suit and governor newsom unveiled a new plan that he says will make it easier for veterans to get a degree and have access to higher paying >> welcome back. our top story this half hour. we have an update on a deadly hit and run investigation that is happening in antioch. police are releasing a picture of the car that investigators ultimately believe killed a woman crossing the street back in october and kron four's philippe djegal shares reaction from the victim's sister.

unicef was ready to process it for us.ructure on the ground in malawi, they're absolutely fabulous. and you know, overnight joy, that first night contributions just poured in because it's such a clear concept. it's just a question of getting kids to a desk in a classroom. we then expanded it to include scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi, because as in many places in the world, but certainly many african country, public elementary school is free but public high school is not. it's kind of like college here where if college is not free here. public high school is not. and even, you know, in some cases $70, $80 for tuition for a year of high school is way too much for a family to pay. and then some of the boarding schools that we send girls to are a few hundred dollars. that's way out of the cost possibilities for most families. and so we help out with that too. >> take a look. >> -- in 2021 when i was -- the kind fund was so important to me because it provided me with many basic needs such as school bags,

guy taylor from unicef.sraeli government has approved a plan to expand settlements in the occupied golan heights — a move considered illegal under international law. prime minister benjamin netanyahu defended the decision because of what he called the "new front" that's opened up in syria. israel captured the golan heights from syria in 1967. an armistice was signed between them in 1974 and a buffer zone established. but after the fall of president assad, israeli troops entered the buffer zone — again in violation of the agreement. our correspondent lucy williamson reports now from the village of hader where she encountered israeli troops on syrian territory. an hourfrom damascus on a syrian country road, we met israel's army. an impromptu checkpoint on the only route into hadar village. military vehicles and troops in full combat gear. earlier this week, israel said it was seizing control of syrian territory in a demilitarised zone set up in a ceasefire agreement 50 years ago. hadar overlooks this buffer zo

unicef was ready to process it for us, and unicef works as our infrastructure on the ground in malawi poured in because it is such a clear concept. it is just a question of getting kids to a desk in the classroom. we then expanded it to include scholarships for girls to attend high school, in malawi. because as in many places in the world, certainly many african countries, public elementary school is free, but public high school is not, it is k.i.n.d. of like college here, where college is not free here. so, public high school is not and even in some cases, $70, $80 for tuition for high school is way too much for a playmate to pay. and the boarding schools we sent the girls to our several hundred dollars, way out of the cost of possibilities for most families. >> i have a clip, let's play a clip really quick, take a look. >> the k.i.n.d. fund scholarship was so important to me because it provided me with many basic needs. school bags, school uniforms, school shoes, and accessories. they paid my school fees. >> you know, especially for girls in parts of the world, educating them change

us on the w to speak about these issues that is resolved out bowling communication specialist with unicef based and gaza. thanks again for your time. thank you for having me. so we do have some time to bring you up to speed with other stories making headlines. at this, our us small makers are running out of time to avoid a government shut down. that's after a revised spending plan, backed by president elect. donald trump failed to pass a vote in the house of representatives. democrats and dozens of republicans rejected the bill. government funding expires at the end of friday. one voting we found coming down the taiwanese lawmakers have clashed in parliament after members of the president's political party broke into the building. overnight. they wanted to block voting on bills proposed by the opposition, which would make it more difficult for voters to oust elected officials from may. c . as on fitz associates, may, a 7 year old girl has been killed and several others wounded and a knife attacked at a school in the croatian capital, zagreb authorities are still trying to find out exactly

guy taylor from unicef.nounced a £50 million humanitarian aid package to help the most vulnerable syrians, including refugees across the region. foreign secretary david lammy announced the new emergency aid following talks injordan yeserday, alongside international leaders from the european union, the middle east, and the us, with the aim to build long—term stability across the middle east. the intervention comes a week after the collapse of the assad regime. hts remains a proscribed organisation, but we can have diplomatic contact, and so we do have diplomatic contact, as you would expect. we want to see a representative government, an inclusive government, we want to see chemical weapon stockpiles secured and not used, and we want to ensure that there is not continuing violence. and so, for all of those reasons, using all the channels that we have available — and those are diplomatic and, of course, intelligence—led channels — we seek to deal with hts when we have to. one of those welcoming the aid announc

he�*s the senior emergency coordinator in gaza for unicef and is in khan younis.fortu nately, unfortunately, tragically common. i�*m sure you know, the total death toll since the war started for children is around 15,000. so, you know, it�*s a tragedy laying on top of another tragedy. tragedy laying on top of anothertragedy. ijust tragedy laying on top of another tragedy. i just heard that the latest count is six from hypothermia. i hate to say it but i would not be surprised if there is more. the weather here is atrocious. it�*s not just the low temperatures. there is a gale blowing in off the mediterranean which creates a wind—chill factor which really pushes temperatures down. it�*s raining heavily, very much at the moment. as you can see, i�*m wearing a ski park at the moment and i�*m in a solid, substantial building, so the impact of this weather is tough on anyone but we are talking about an extremely vulnerable population, people living in tents, under plastic sheeting, displaced by the war many, many time. so the shelter they have is theory degraded as the

and obviously, unicef is a primarily a charity for children.been affected in this in this case in terms ofjust general kind of access to food and so on? there are over 105,000 children who we who we're engaging with at the moment that have been affected. children, of course, being impacted by a climate change like this has become a real concern for us and the impact on children is devastating. we are creating what we call child friendly spaces so children can feel safe. they can, uh, we can access casework for them where we feel that, uh, children are mentally, uh, damaged by what's happening. we have ensured that we can trace families for children, and children are reunited, and that children can try to get some sense of normality out of this very devastating situation. the man accused of killing the us healthcare insurance chief executive brian thompson has pleaded not guilty to state—level murder and terrorism charges. luigi mangione appeared in court in new york to face 11 state criminal counts. he also faces federal stalking and murder cha

they have received some desks from this unicef project. they do sit in desks.l has desks. >> gideon cade has two sons who use desks every day in school that he made. he told his sons to take care of the desks. >> they have to, one, take care of the desks. two, they have to work hard in school so that they should be self-reliant in future. they take care of their future. that's my advice to them. >> the kind fund also provides scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi where public high school is not free and the girls graduation rate from high school is less than half the boys graduation rate. you can go to lastworddesksmsnbc.com. no contribution is too small. you can specify your contribution is for desks or girls scholarship and you can make the gift in the name of anyone on your holiday gift list and unicef will send them an acknowledgment of your gift. as the mother of a student who uses one of these desks every day, eunice takes her job in quality control very seriously. >> my role as a quality controller, i make sure that we're giving the best

kids in need of desks, a partnership that i created with msnbc and unicef to deliver desks to schools the students at those schools have never seen desks. we also provide scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi where public high school is not free and the girls high school graduation rate is less than half the boys graduation rate. on this very night a year ago we introduced you to chisomos is who was in her last year of high school hoping to attend college. >> i want to become a pharmacist. >> reporter: why? >> that's my ambition. i really want to do that. >> reporter: when did you decide? what did you think oh, pharmacist, that's what i want to do? >> when i was in -- >> reporter: were you in a pharmacy and thought oh, i want to work here? >> yes. >> reporter: really? was that the first time you saw a pharmacy? that's the way life is in malawi. there are many ways to describe the limits of experience growing up in malawi and deprivations, including the simple visual fact that so many of the kids in elementary school do not own shoes. another hint at what so many peopl

is there more than just helping things at the margins that unicef can do now?everyone has been told that around five hundred trucks a day are required. that is the number. in november, we saw an average of 65 per day. when there is an occupying power , they have the responsibility to facilitate aid. but when there is political will, we saw children vaccinated against polio. that shows what can be done. anchor: the children who do survive in gaza, you talk about the horrendous death toll. children needing care but not getting it. those who survive, but i have permanent effects? >> there are thousands of children who require medical evacuation. they somehow survive. when these children get to hospital, they are getting the most incredible care available. they need medical evacuation. i met a girl recently. her house was struck. there was a terrible fire. her mother was mostly unconscious. they had medical evacuation denied multiple times. finally around six weeks she received medical evaluation but it was too late. she died in jordan after being therefore a matte

joining us now is unicef communication specialist.ar been so particularly bad. is it the number of conflicts, the severity? what is happening? >> it has been a staggeringly devastating year. we are talking about not just the number of children affected. also the many ways they are affected whether they are losing their lives as we saw in that absolutely heartbreaking report, it's now whether they are denied access to critical medical services like life- saving vaccinations, whether schools and hospitals are damaged and destroyed, every aspect of a child's life is touched by conflict when they are living in conflict zones. we are talking about 473 million children. one in six children around the world. the numbers can feel staggering. these reports, seeing the anguish of parents doing everything they can to keep their kids safe, that's what brings it home. these are children and we have to do better next year. >> what is unicef doing to help? do you have what you need going into 2025? >> in the same way the conflict touches every area

so for example, there was a website, unicef covid-19 relief dot com. sounds like unicef. it's not.d in 2021. after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> well, all legitimate organizations have to be registered with the state. so if you want to check to make sure the organization are dealing with is a proper one, you can head to the attorney general's website and search for them. there. now to the state capitol where governor gavin newsom is announcing a program that he says will make it easier for californians to earn college credit and access higher paying jobs. he's calling it a career passport. you see the signage there. the plan is to combine traditional academic records like college transcripts with verified skills and credentials that you earn outside of the classroom. things like military service, job training or volunteer work. around recognizing that we needed a crate. >> a framework where you can get the benefit of a light. well lived that again doesn't include some fancy, you know, the great. >> well, newsom also announced his administration has

after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org.l legitimate organizations have to be registered with the state. and so for that reason, you can actually check out the general's website. look up these organizations and see if they're listed. now to the state capitol where governor gavin newsom is announcing a program that he says will make it easier for californians to earn college credit and access higher paying jobs. he calls it a career passport. the plan is to combine traditional academic records like college transcripts with verified skills and credentials that earned outside of the classroom. things like your military service or job training or volunteer work. this is around recognizing that we needed a crate. >> a framework where you can get the benefit of a light. well lived that again doesn't include some fancy, you know, the great. >> newsom also announcing that his administration has removed college degree requirements from nearly 30,000 state jobs. the governor says the idea is to also ensure that veterans are not left b

after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org.ate. you can actually check out the attorney general's website for more details now. the pair is football. the niners decided to spin linebacker de'vondre campbell until the end of the season just after he chose not to play in primetime games against los angeles rams last week over aaron wilson has that story. >> forty-niners they've announced that they have suspended linebacker de'vondre campbell for the remaining 3 games of the season. what does that mean? well, this all comes after campbell was leaving the game were seen leaving right there. you see him in the 3rd quarter of the 12 to 6 loss against the rams last thursday night know campbell told coaches he didn't want to play. lee was asked to go in behind ray greenlaw. >> campbell's suspension will cost them more than 260,000 in salary and per game active bonuses. of course, the trying to recoup as much as they can 3.5 million dollar contract. but they get 112,000. that's about as much as they can pull out a bit. that's coming out

after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org.tions don't forget all registered with the state. so you can check that list on the attorney general's website. >> you'll find all the details there. well, at the state capitol governor gavin newsom now announcing a program that he says will make it easier for californians to earn college credit and access higher paying jobs. he calls it a career passport. the plan is to combine traditional academic records like college transcripts with verified skills and credentials that earned outside of the classroom. things like military service or job training or volunteer work. this is around recognizing that we needed a crate. >> a framework where you can get the benefit of a light. well lived that again doesn't include some fancy, you know, the great. >> well, the governor also announcing his administration will remove or has actually already remove college degree requirements for nearly 30,000 state jobs. the governor says the idea is to ensure that veterans are not left behind while pursuing

so for example, there was a website, unicef covid-19 relief dot com. sounds like unicef. it's not.was shut down for fraud in 2021. after impersonating the rea unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> so to stay clear from fake organizations, you can go to the attorney general's website all legitimate organizations have to be registered with the state. drone spotted in the night sky in the east coast and now spark some questions about what they are and where they're coming from. lawmakers and the incoming president say the government needs tow provide more answers. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple has the latest on what we know about the sightings. >> people have a lot of unanswered questions. what the heck are they? senate democratic leader chuck schumer is trying to get those answers. he's asked the department of homeland security to implement a drone detection system and he's proposing legislation that says that our local authorities can also be involved in citing and finding out what the drones or that similar to pennsylvania congresswoman chrissy houlahan ys counteri

after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org. >> all right. so to stay clear from fake organizations who can go to the attorney general's website, all legit organizations have to be registered with the state. all right. let's get to those dates when you need to get your packages in the mail to make sure they reach their destinations by christmas eve. for the first night hanukkah. so if you're shipping by ups, the deadline for 3 day select shipping thursday for second day air. it's friday and for next-day air. you have until next monday for usps, the deadline for ground shipping and first-class mail is wednesday for priority mail thursday and priority mail express saturday. as we talk about fedex the deadline for express saver. shipping is thursday. two-day shipping friday. and then overnight one-day shipping packages should be mailed out by next monday. >> all right. still ahead here, 3 wet windy conditions in the bay area today. meteorologist kyla grogan tracking the storm for us and the sierra seeing a lot of snow. so the uc berkeley central

host: the unicef representative for sudan there. might have from a stay smooth transition to donald trump's second term, but that has not stopped the president-elect from voicing harsh criticisms for the current president to commute the death sentences of 37 prisoners to life in prison. donald trump criticized the sparing of what he described as 37 of the worst killers in the u.s.. he added, when you hear the acts of each, that he did this makes no sense. relatives and friends are devastated. it is no secret the two men have completely opposed views of the death penalty. there have been no federal executions during mr. biden's time as president. there will now be just three people remaining on federal death row. during his first term in office, mr. trump brought back federal executions, which had not been carried out for almost two decades. 13 murderers were executed by lethal injection. our correspondent in washington has the latest. correspondent: there are three people who will remain on death row. they are all cases of mass kill

the partnership that i created with msnbc and unicef that we call the kind fund. first factory that was not delivered to a classroom. i bought this desk at the factory on my second trip 14 years ago and brought it back to my office here at msnbc where i see it every day. it's a working desk in my office write sometimes stack material that i'm working on for the show. it's a daily reminder of problems bigger than our own that we can actually do something about. these desks change everything when they're carried into classrooms where the kids have never seen desks. >> i am 12 years old. i live at the village. i am in standard seven. >> standard seven, which we call seventh grade, and she never sat at a desk in school until just two months ago when the unicef trucks arrived at her school with 240 desks. as usual, the kids spontaneously broke into a welcoming song when they saw the trucks arriving. and as usual, the kids wanted to carry their desks into their classrooms themselves. there she is carrying her desk with two classmates of hers. before the desks arrived, s

you can make that gift in the name of anyone on your list and unicef will send a notification of your on her final exam that all the kids worried about, her scores guaranteed her a place at university. >> if kind fund did not support me, by that time, i would have been sent home from school and i would have failed my exams because of that. >> college tuition is not tens of thousands of dollars. it is hundreds of dollars. still, for most families and students there, hundreds of dollars is as unaffordable as hundreds of thousands of dollars of tuition in the united states. a few weeks ago i recorded an iphone video message for her about college that a unicef official was able to get to her and show her. >> it is lawrence o'donnell in the united states. i am at my workplace and i know when we talked when i was last there, you had just finished your exams and were hoping to go to university and unicef told me you have been accepted and you will be going there and i know it costs a lot of money to go to university and it is difficult for you and your family to pay for that. i want you to n

that is a result of the bowling from unicef. many, many thanks. thank you for having me. look now at some of the other stores making headlines as we speak. russian authorities say they have detained an inspect suspect in tuesday's killing of top general ego, a career loss and, and 8. they say he confessed to planting and detonating a bomb for ukraine security service. the explosion occurred outside of moscow apartment, blah. ukraine has claimed responsibility for the attack. actually it display a stampede in nigeria has resulted in multiple deaths and injuries. the incident happened at a holiday fair organized by a high school in about in the capital level. your state emergency services and security forces were dispatched to the see the united states federal reserve. and now it's a quarter point cut to its key interest rate for the end of 2024. and he did, it may deliver just 2 cuts in 2025 fewer than expected economy. se fears over increasing inflation or behind the change the u. s. supreme court has agreed to hear tech talks appeal of a law that could band the video sha

de acuerdo a la unicef, de enero a octubre de 2024, este pais registro un aumento de 37.1% de los casosodo de 2023, pasando de 1549 casos a 2125 menores des desaparecidos, es decir, 576 mas. lo que significa la desaparicion de siete menores al dia que no han vuelto a casa. >> angel gabriel aqui tenia siete anos cuando se perdio de aqui de flores otra madre en busqueda de su hijo menor, quien desaparecio mientras ella trabajaba. >> y a pesar del tiempo transcurrido, no pierde la esperanza de volverlo a ver. >> que daria yo por tener a mi hijo al lado mio ? >> desde el dia que el se perdio ? >> pues para mi todo se ha acabado. >> su caso tambien sucedio en el estado de mexico, entidad que e ocupel primer lugar en desaparicion de menores en el pais, seguido por tamaulipas y la capital mexicana. de acuerdo con cifras del gobierno, la desaparicion es una puerta de entrada a crimenes. las causas de desaparicion de menores son distintas de acuerdo a las edades, senalan organizaciones dedicadas a la ninez y adolescencia, particularmente en la mayoria de varones de entre 15 y 17 anos, mientras q

for more let speak to rosario bowling a communication specialist with unicef. she's based in gossip. i'm currently in amman, jordan this week where she joins us now, a warm welcome to d. w. can you tell us what you have seen in your work in gaza with, with winter now here can you describe what the situation is like the yes, absolutely. to the stories that you just highlighted, of these 2 boys. sadly, those are and isolated stories. it's, um, it's a daily reality for all children and gaza. whether i drive through to solve the central part or, or the norris of guys. i see hundreds of children queuing for bread. for flour you may have heard of 2 and less than girls were crushed to death. at the end of november, the un supported bakery just across the street from our into several office. and that really sums that of people queuing and fighting over food. i see children scared that you through the garbage. ok, not just for food scripts, but also for any material they can use to sort of strings from their shoulders or shoulders are made of all sorts of materials. wha

for more, let's speak to rosario bowling a communication specialist with unicef. she's based in gossip, i'm currently in amman, jordan this week where she joins us now, a warm welcome to dw. can you tell us what you have seen in your work in gaza with, with winter now here? can you describe what the situation is like the yes, absolutely. to the stories that you just highlighters of these 2 boys. sadly, those are and isolated stories. it's um, it's a daily reality for all children and guy. so what are i drive through to? so the central part or, or the norris of guys, so i see hundreds of children queuing for bread. for flour you may have heard of 2 at less than girls were crushed to death. at the end of november, the un supported bakery just across the street from our into several office. and that really sums it up. people queuing and fighting over food. i see children sketching through the garbage. ok, not just for food scripts, but also for any material they can use to sort of strings from their shoulders or shoulders are made of all sorts of materials. whatever

what unicef representative to sudan. is your reaction to review.iew. it what is your reaction to this review. , ., what is your reaction to this review. , . review. it is a catastrophe, it is not news _ review. it is a catastrophe, it is not news any _ review. it is a catastrophe, it is not news any of _ review. it is a catastrophe, it is not news any of us - review. it is a catastrophe, it is not news any of us want to hear on the eve of christmas. it is a disaster for sudan and the world. it tells us the situation is getting worse and worse. we are now almost two years into the conflict now and it is critical that we are able to get assistance to all children and people in sudan who need it.— children and people in sudan who need it. just tell us what our who need it. just tell us what your teams — who need it. just tell us what your teams are _ who need it. just tell us what your teams are seeing - who need it. just tell us what your teams are seeing and i your teams are seeing and telling you. your teams are seeing and telling vom— telling you.

or for girls scholarships and make a donation in the name of anyone on your holiday gift list and unicefemotional for me to come back here because it is a school that made my dreams come true. >> unicef hired her as the official photographer for our recent tour of malawi schools. we are scheduled to visit the high school she graduated from before becoming part of our team. it was just a lucky coincidence. we asked a few of the 60 girls who are receiving k.i.n.d. fund scholarships at the school to tell us about their career dreams, and the first girl you will hear said she wants to be a journalist. >> i like school because i want my dreams to be fulfilled. >> might dreams are to become a journalist. >> when i finish school, i want to be a politician. >> i like school so that i can stand on my own and future and i want to be a surgeon doctor. >> journalist, politician, nurse, doctor. they have already achieved one big dream by attending high school and are aiming for even bigger dreams now. no one knows better how much your support of girls in malawi means to them. >> scholarships change l

all right, we'll have to leave it there. lanier moment saturday. unicef representative to ukraine. thanks for joining us today on data, continues patient tons of take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. ministry officials in ukraine and the usa that north korean troops have been killed in combat. they were fighting against ukrainian forces and rushes course grades and there the 1st reported casualties since north korea's and thousands of soldiers to help russia's war efforts. ukraine launched a cross border incursion. intercourse in august are 2. it's turkey will get an extra 1000000000 euros, and e, you funding to support the syrian refugees? you're paying commission presidents or so the funder line made the announcement following talks with the turkish president pressure type or the one in ankara. she also said process would intensify. it's engagement with serious you isn't mist live rulers warning against a resurgence of the so called is lot mc states. european union regulators say they're investigating whether take talk a breach the blocks dig

very emotional for me to come back here because it is a school that made my dreams come true. >> unicef of malawi schools, scheduled to visit the high school she graduated from before she became part of our team, it was a lucky coincidence. we asked a few of the 60 girls receiving kind fund scholarships at the school to tell us about their career dreams and the first girl you will hear with -- standing right there as inspiration said, she wants to be a journalist. >> i like school just because i want my dreams to be fulfilled. we, mike -- have become journalists . >> when i finish school, i want to be a politician. >> i want to be a doctor. >> i want to be a nurse. >> i like school so i can stand on my own in the future and i want to be a surgeon doctor. >> journalist, politician, nurse, doctor, they have already achieved one big dream by attending high school and are aiming for bigger dreams now. no one knows better than -- how much your support of girls in malawi means to them. >> scholarships change lives, it changed mine. i hope that more people donate to this fund so that more girl

after impersonating the real unicef, which is that unicef dot org.ney general's website and all legitimate organizations remember have to be registered with the state. in san jose. a line wrapped around the street on monday for the annual holiday food distribution by sacred heart community service is people in need receive boxes of food, including turkey, ham and other side dishes. all to make a nice christmas meal. and during the holidays, the nonprofit will also give food to as many as 900 people. >>typical for us to have really long lines, especially this time of the year because we're giving a little extra in our food boxes. these are the people come in. they shop for groceries this time around again, a little bit extra. so he's my start pretty early in the morning. just show up for your food box. you do need to register ahead of and that's just for the 1st half of the week. second have be toys. >>if you miss this one, that will be another food drive. that's happening later today. it starts at 09:00am and it goes to 06:00pm. if you'd like to help

school without your support and encouragement. >> the one who encourages education, the group of unicefthings, which makes us comfortable as a student and suits us as a student to continue education. i don't think i could, it could've been someone else to help us continue education. >> we asked faith at the end if there was anything else she wanted to say and she said a word that means thank you. >> just thinking you for your encouragement and for everything. i will say this. he y, jackie! (♪♪) evan, my guy! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer wetjet. it's a quick and easy way to get my floors clean. wetjet absorbs and locks grime deep inside. look at that! swiffer wetjet. okay everyone, our mission is to prov

i hope you're 0k, taylorfrom unicef. i hope you're ok, you and your team.lone chido in pact was a bit. how did cyclone chido in pact was a bit-— was a bit. people were hit re was a bit. people were hit pretty hard _ was a bit. people were hit pretty hard yesterday - was a bit. people were hit - pretty hard yesterday morning, it arrived as a category four cyclone, it's done a lot of damage. yesterday we were able to carry on... a lot of destruction here, rueful enough buildings, health centres, schools, a lot of infrastructure put out of action, today with been able to get out into the rural communities that surround the area, these are places for people already looking in precarious conditions, very high levels of poverty, there we've seen a lot of creative destruction, a lot of buildings completely destroyed including some of those critical facilities like health centres and schools. also as was mentioned, a lot of rain, a lot of water on the ground, that presents a very serious risk of cholera, malaria, diarrhoea which among the biggest killers of childre

the inside story personally at bottom is spokes person for unicef in gaza. she joins us now from a mine. good to have you with this rosalia out bad things for children and girls. we got a good idea from science report. the units of says that 17000 of them are currently separated from the families or unaccompanied bought stretch to they face. what about kids who need urgent medical treatment? the situation in gaza is, is really an apple collection for children. it's not just to bowman, some of the balloons that kill them, but it's also the living conditions are brought her to elect their, of the lack of access to health care data, good health care. the lack of proper shelter is winter has started. so i'm shelters . are to make shift tens made of whatever material people can get their hands on. so they don't projects. so they don't project families, families go hungry to see them from an alert that was issued for northern garza. but in the cell, some century to severe hunger is increasing and diseases our residents have been to many shelters where it is chicke

unicef was ready to process it for us. and unicef works as our infrastructure on the ground in malawi. they're fabulous. overnight, that first night, contributions just poured in because it's such a clear concept. just a question of getting kids to a desk in a classroom. we have then expanded it to include scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi because in many places in the world, certainly many african countries, public elementary school is free, but public high school is not. it's kind of like college here, where college is not free here. public high school is not, and even, you know, in some cases, $70, $80 for tuition for a year of high school is way too much for a family to pay, and then some of the boarding schools we send the girls to are a few hundred dollars. that's way out of the cost possibilities for most families. so we help out with that too. >> i have a clip, let's play a clip really quick. take a look. >> i studying when i was in fourth grade. the kind fund scholarship was so important to me

school without your support and encouragement. >> the one who encourages the education, the group of unicefhings which makes us comfortable as a student and suits us as a student to continue education. i don't think it would be someone else who would help us to continue education. >> at the end of that recorded discussion we asked faith if there was anything else she wanted to say and she said zacomo which means thank you. >> just thanking you for your encouragement and for everything. i would say zacomo. have you always had trouble with your weight? same. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. don't use wegovy® with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines, or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedu