verena: thank you.nchor: bangladesh's worst dengue fever outbreak is threatening to overwhelm its health system. the country is dealing with more than 200,000 cases of the schedule borne disease, including a record number of deaths. the world health organization has warned that gay fever has gone spreading -- that dengue fever has been spreading further and faster because of climate change. reporter: bangladesh is used to dealing with dengue fever but this is something else. at this hospital in the capital they are treating around 1000 patients on its wards. with only a few hundred beds, it doesn't have room for them all. in some cases, the outbreak has hit entire families, including many young children. >> she is just a six euro child but hasn't taken any food except fluid for 15 days. she has become weak. my parents are suffering and i feel bad to see this. >> after the death of my friend with dengue, i feel scared. when a doctor can't save himself. where were my family and children go? the fear is mu

is warn, the world is acting too slowly to help more than this, we can speak to verena canal. she's the global chief for migration and displacement at eunice. a thanks for being with us. miss canals. climate change is having devastating effects around the world in which countries are children most severely affect. yeah, it is indeed devastating, but it does depend on where children's lives. so countries where you have storms side, songs, coinciding with season of plants, particularly at risk of these type of extreme weather events that are driving millions of children from their homes. but then it is also really dependent on how much countries have invested in preparedness in disaster risk reduction measures early warning systems. and here we are really seeing that the countries like south so the like, somalia, that have very limited and constrain capacities to evacuate children to extra because war and communities of a flood storm. that is what children are really absolutely most at risk and then on islands that are experiencing one store or mouse to another. it is often the

verena knaus, a migration expert with unicef, explained how desperate the situation is.up call to all of us, and at the same time, they are just the tip of the iceberg. we are quite confident that, in reality, the real number of children that have actually been displaced by storms, by floods, by droughts, by wildfires is actually a lot higher. so if you're looking at absolute numbers, of course large countries that are highly exposed to such risks, countries like the philippines or china or india, they also have good robust systems to record child displacements, to evacuate children in the event of a disaster, that's where we're seeing large numbers of the past data. but then there is also, i think what is really important, those countries where early warning systems are weak, where preemptive evacuations rarely happen, or where different types of hazards, in particular droughts, are really affecting and driving children from their homes. so we are talking here about the horn of africa, south sudan, somalia, but also countries that are also facing conflict and fragility

if the data shows that we need to change our force structure, we will do so, verena -- but right now,m comfortable with where we are. >> general j price with the american home front projects. we have talked before about 2030. you just went where i wanted to go, which is refinement. it never struck me as a static plan, we will exit -- execute this precisely. what do you see that is going to be most likely to need the most refinement ahead? things will shift quickly or in big ways. secondarily, there was a pretty concerted push you're obviously well familiar with by previous generations of marines. is it my imagination or has this slowed down? gen. smith: the first one first, there is not a particularly i am most focused on that. it is a combination of better training, better systems on which to train and better systems to give longer range. if we have seen anything out of ukraine, it is that range does matter. the right balance is we are a combined onto marine air force task force we have to keep command-and-control logistics, intelligence, intelligence reconnaissance. it is not just t