the world food programme is fighting over. join the fight. the be . this is news live from birth plan the end of an arrow the u.s. and russia abandon they compete. on nuclear weapons sounds noble caution. we will not mirror what. we don't want but you are sure each side pointing fingers.

these images were taken by the world food programme.temala that have suffered five years of drought. this is so unusual that scientists believe it's a consequence of climate change. farmers there are struggling even to feed their families. and as one of the lead authors put it: "people don't stay and die where they are. people migrate". between 2010 and 2015 map the number of migrants from el salvador, guatemala and honduras showing up at the united states' border with mexico increased fivefold, coinciding with this dry period. this has far—reaching consequences. time correspondent charlotte alter sums it up in this tweet "the spiral, extremely simplified: rapidly changing climate, food shortage, increased migration, populist resentment of migrants, nationalist backlash, far—right political ascent, rollback of environmental protections, rapidly changing climate". laura melo is from the world food programme, shejoins us from canada. pretty ha p py pretty happy with us, when you hear that it pretty happy with us, when you hear thatitis pr

it was not reaching those in need the renewed a delivery follows an agreement between the world food programme and the news the rebels. the islamic authorities in jerusalem of called for all mosques to be closed on sunday the city's religious and dominant authority is instead calling on palestinians to hold a mass a prayer at the al aqsa mosque the request comes after an increase in israeli settlers flooding the site which has a religious significance for jews as well as muslims are a force that has more from west jerusalem. well islamic work theo 40 which runs the alexa mosque compound in accordance with the jordanian government it has decided to close all mosques in the local area calling on people instead to come to our itself and the surrounding area to carry out the prayers the main prayers for eat have been delayed from sunrise to the 2nd pres of the day at 730 local time in the morning presumably to maximize the number of people who can attend them and also that coincides with the time that usually the site would be open from the other side to non muslims now there are right wing and re

somalia men armed with machine guns in small boats would target vessels including aid for the world food programme the menace of piracy continues to plague the region impeding its security and economic development but it's also increasing in other areas that you hotspot is the gulf of guinea an area that covers 6000 nautical miles or 11000 kilometers of coastline from angola to senegal west african countries lose $2000000000.00 annually to maritime piracy and armed robbery. the region produces more than $5000000.00 barrels of sweet crude petroleum per day it's a vital source of oil and gas for asia europe and the united states nigeria is the largest oil producer in the region and has more than 40000000000 barrels of reserves now some believe the region will surpass the oil production capacity of the arabian gulf by 2020 making the stability of this region and the safety of oil transport a vital strategic concern off the coast of west africa the total cost of piracy has been steadily increasing over the last 3 years from $700000000.00 to more than $800000000.00 that's according to data from oceans

somalia men armed with machine guns in small boats would target vessels including aid for the world food programme the menace of piracy continues to plague the region impeding its security and economic development but it's also increasing in other areas that you hotspot is the gulf of guinea an area that covers 6000 nautical miles or 11000 kilometers of coastline from angola to senegal west african countries lose $2000000000.00 annually to maritime piracy and armed robbery. the region produces more than $5000000.00 barrels of sweet crude petroleum per day it's a vital source of oil and gas for asia europe and the united states nigeria is the largest oil producer in the region and has more than 40000000000 barrels of reserves now some believe the region will surpass the oil production capacity of the arabian gulf by 2020 making the stability of this region and the safety of oil transport a vital strategic concern off the coast of west africa the total cost of piracy has been steadily increasing over the last 3 years from $700000000.00 to more than $800000000.00 that's according to data from oceans

world food programme meanwhile is saying that it will resume food distribution to hundreds of thousands of people in yemen's capital from next week the u.n. agency stop delivering aid to 850000 people in some 2 months ago of the concerns it wasn't reaching those in need of a new day delivery follows an agreement between the world food program and the who's the rebels well in other news we're following islamic authorities in jerusalem of called for to be closed on sunday the city's religious endowments authority is instead calling on palestinians to hold a mass aid prayer at the al aqsa mosque request comes after an increase in his race settlers flooding the site which has religious significance for jews as well as muslims are a force that has more from west jerusalem. well islamic work theo 40 which runs the alexa mosque compound in accordance with the jordanian government it has decided to close all mosques in the local area calling on people instead to come to our itself and the surrounding area to carry out the prayers the main prayers for eat have been delayed from sunrise to the 2n

in small boats with target vessels including aid for the world food programme the menace of piracy continues to plague the region impeding its security and economic development but it's also increasing in other areas that you hotspot is the gulf of guinea an area that covers 6000 nautical miles or 11000 kilometers of coastline from angola to senegal west african countries lose $2000000000.00 annually to maritime piracy and armed robbery. the region produces more than $5000000.00 barrels of sweet crude petroleum per day it's a vital source of oil and gas for asia europe and the united states nigeria is the largest oil producer in the region and has more than 40000000000 barrels of reserves now some believe the region will surpass the oil production capacity of the arabian gulf by 2020 making the stability of this region and the safety of oil transport a vital strategic concern off the coast of west africa the total cost of piracy has been steadily increasing over the last 3 years from $700000000.00 to more than $800000000.00 that's according to data from oceans beyond piracy but that still to

the world food programme won't be able to buy vouchers for three million people. starting very soon. 60 more feeding centers will close in the coming weeks. the world food programme has stopped providing nutrient bars to 2.6 million malnourished women and children which will tip them now into the category of severely malnourished, just like this child is. the u.n. will have to stop providing fuel for hospital generators. 35,000 cancer patients are going to stop receiving treatment. i could go on and on and on, but why are we standing here? why aren't we all pressing our friends, the saudis, our allies, the emiratis, to come up with this money, because while we are all bakken joig our august recess, there are going to be millions of children in yemen who will look like this, who don't look like this today. there will be hundreds of thousands who will either die or reach the brink of death. all because of a war that the united states has perpetuateed and funding commitments that can't keep all of these people alive, that can't save all of these children's lives, but

world to come with plastic free, compostable packaging. which means, the packaging can be composted in a food waste bin and will decompose within weeks. with us is karis gesua, founder, lickalix. welcome to the programme that in the best way, so we literally peel it off and throw it away, it becomes litter. tell me about why you decided to do this. when we set up you decided to do this. when we set up the business in 2014, we looked for a plastic free alternative but the technology wasn't there. to be used in the kind of frozen sector, but now, as of this year, we changed toa but now, as of this year, we changed to a compostable based film and ours is made out of cellulose, which is essentially a wood pulp and it can be used in the freezer but technology has really transformed and come along way that we can now use it. many people will find this amazing, that so many can go a products state used to be wrapped in foil and paper and suddenly this plastic aged foil appeared —— like so many confectionery products. and it was everywhere. is it a return to that or is it new technology?m it was everywhere. is it a return to that or is it new technology? it is slightly new comedy cellulose film has been aroun