let's go to istanbul where we joined a w correspondent a yulia han welcome yulia president 31 is due to meet today with commission president the lion and council president shall michel what does he want. well turkish prison edwin says he wants some more support from the international community from the europeans when it comes to refugees and migrants turkey already hosts nearly 4000000 refugees most of them from syria and government officials here have been complaining about what they describe as unfair and sharing let's remember unger and brussels struck a deal in 2016 under which turkey was supposed to stem the flow of migrants to europe in exchange for money and political concessions now ancora says the e.u. has failed to on their its promises so add on now once a better deal what he also wants is european support in syria where his troops are fighting alongside rebels again against a russian backed syrian regime forces he fears another large scale refugee influx from it live where hundreds of thousands of people have already fled to areas near the turkish border and now the crisi

close to the border with greece yulia what is the situation today at the border. well the turkish interior minister paid a visit to the border area and he announced that $1000.00 additional special forces would be deployed to this area to prevent these so-called push backs of migrants by greek a border guards now push backs are a set off measures intended to send migraines back home refugees back as soon as they cross the border this is basically without you know looking at their individual circumstances or them having the chance to apply for asylum and this is from what we understand this is what what is happening here right now we hear a lot of reports of greek border guards pushing back migrants to talk here this is a highly controversial measure and human rights organizations say it's illegal it's against european law now we met migrants here on the turkish side of the border who told us they made it to the greek side across the green border they were detained by greek police they would beaten up that's what they said they showed as their bruises they also say

correspondent yulia han she fall she joins us now live from istanbul hi julie oh good to see you this crisis really has escalated tensions between greece and turkey we've seen the greek government accused turkey of using migrants as pawns to exert diplomatic pressure how is responding to that. well turkish officials have rejected such criticism that's hardly surprising one advisor to president said criticizing turkey's refugee policy i quote him here was shameful and disingenuous at the same time. re news surats prison edwin for example earlier today said that millions of migrants and refugees would be heading towards the european union's a border and from my understanding this is intended to ramp up pressure on european governments to act over the situation in syria is it lift to share the burden when it comes to the refugees and migrants knows how afraid european governments berlin paris athens are all of another major refugee influx what gets lost in all of this are the facts and that makes reporting right now very difficult just to give you a brief example. turkish authorities say

correspondent yulia han reporting from the turkish border thank you so much. well the united nations says that since a syrian government offensive began in december almost a 1000000 people have been displaced by the fighting in the country's northwest but for those who are left behind in the war torn region life goes on we hear now from one father who's trying to protect his young daughter from the devastating reality that surrounds. a father filmed himself with his daughter as a bomb exploded nearby. this may look like next level absurdism but have done mohammed with desperate to make danger and despair something to laugh about he wants to protect his daughter salva from fear and trauma as best he can and that's anything but easy the northern syrian province has been under heavy bombardment for years now. why abdullah has been telling his daughter the bombs are just fireworks. the 3 year old police. reports and i laugh at bombs that can kill people. not because someone has died but because it's my only chance to protect my child being in. the death and destru

correspondent yulia han reporting from the turkish greek border thank you so much. now iranian state t.v. is citing a member of iran's parliament saying that 23 lawmakers are infected with the new coronavirus the legislator is urging colleagues to avoid contact with the public iran has more than 2500 confirmed cases after initially playing down the extent of the virus iranian authorities now say they're mobilizing the military to tackle it at $77.00 iran has the highest death toll outside china worldwide the total number of infections is now over 91000 in all in more than 31000 patients have died but the majority of 3000 patients have died with the majority of those in china but the number of patients who have recovered so far from the work virus worldwide is over 48000 south korea meanwhile has recorded its biggest single day jump with 851 new cases where than 5000 people are infected there now prompting the president to declare his country is at war with the coronavirus. their president says the country is at war. they have passed their training and they're ready

was thanking greece for being europe's shield ok let's talk about all of this with our correspondent yulia she's on the turkish side of the border crossing to greece and we have our political correspondent kate brady with us here in our studio yulia i want to start with you because i was the last on the line we heard her say there that turkey is not the enemy but she also said that those who seek to test our unity will be disappointed i do think that will come across in turkey. well that remains to be seen i so far have not heard any official political reaction to tucky has created facts on the ground here and as you can see i'm in a small takesh a village along the banks all of the river everest that's the river that runs along the tukey greece border and you can see there are still people here behind me many of them families with small children they've set up a makeshift camp they tell me they have very tired because many of them have been here for the past 3 or 4 days they say they don't have enough food and water even though there is local aid they have no access to proper sanitation o

and earlier we spoke to our correspondents yulia han in istanbul as she told us what she made of that footage that you just saw a word of caution here because this footage is coming from the turkish authorities and they clearly have a political interest right now sharing such videos but then again greek border guards the coast guard they clearly have orders of absolutely not tolerating any illegal crossings they have fired tear gas at people at one border crossing where i've just been in the past days if used water cannon and i also got some information today that i think is worrying it's coming from local producers in the area from fellow journalists and they said some refugees on a boat have reached out to them and these refugees said that they were intercepted stopped by the grae coast guard the guards then jumped into their boat took off the engine of the boat and dumped the engine into the water then they pushed this boat back to the turkish coast these refugees they were terrified because they couldn't make it to the coast without. a motor in an engine in their boat so they were

our correspondent yulia han is covering the story on the ground and filed this report from the turkish border. the sign at the greek borders says well come on but that's just not the case it's the 2nd day of people heading here hundreds now wait to be allowed across but sometimes the look out for a chaotic makeshift camp has sprung up open to the elements people try to stay warm lighting fires and dense smoke drifts through the air sometimes it's tear gas fired by the greek police. this is one of the major crossing points between taki and e.u. member greece it's been heavily guarded in the past few years but as soon as turkish authorities announced they would no longer stop refugees from trying to cross into europe hundreds of people started arriving here and they easily passed this border fence on the turkish side at the same time greek border police beefed up security and the border of the day remains closed so this is the situation now hundreds of people many with children and just a few belongings stuck in the no man's land between the 2 countries. he has and his family set a littl

latest now it did abuse you johann she joins us now from the turkish side of the border in days here yulia can you fill us in what's the situation at the border where you are this morning. well the situation here appears to remain that tons now as journalists we have. to get anywhere near the border or this main border crossing here between turkey and greece anymore police stopping us right here about 2 kilometers away but a little earlier we managed to get a little closer with our car because we were get before we were again stopped by the here and we managed to talk to some migrants and refugees who told us that tear gas fired again we could also smell the tear gas and it's right now not entirely clear if this was just being fired from the greek side towards the there are also reports that tear gas have been fired from the turkish side it's not entirely clear what role turkish military there is playing there are some reports saying that or suggesting that of the soldiers are kind of encouraging the refugees or migrants maybe to use violence in order to dymov passage to europe the people

special forces along the border to stop the migrants from returning there did any of correspondent yulia han sent us this assessment. the situation here at. the border crossing with greece remains tens of thousands of refugees and migrants are still there demanding to be allowed into the european union now turkish believe how banned journalists from entering the area which makes it very difficult for us reporters in the pen the verify what happens along the border what we do know is that tear gas was fired again this morning by greek border guards and. now each side is blaming the other for the escalation so right now it seems very much on clear what will happen to the people holding out there many of them have been here for a week. well as you mentioned their reporters are blocked from entering the no man's land between greece and turkey which is why we've had no images of conditions there in recent days but has received this exclusive footage filmed by migrants in and around the zone between the 2 borders and it shows some of the thousands of people stranded there they left open its bo

are our reporter yulia harm has these impressions. this sign at the greek border says welcome. but apparently that doesn't apply to these migrants. greek border guards won't let anyone enter even though there are thousands on the turkish side eager to cross into the e.u. . several days ago this section of the turkish greek border was still under tight security then surprisingly turkey withdrew its border guards and within hours a chaotic makeshift camps sprung up open to the elements. people trying to stay warm lighting small fires and dense smoke drifts through the air. most migrants only have the clothes they wear and perhaps a bag with them. as in his family set a little further away 5 years ago he fled from the syrian city of homs to turkey there he met his wife and their daughter was born now they're on the road again. we heard on the news that the borders to europe opened we set off immediately by bus and taxi from izmir to here. is we have done and now we're waiting for them to actually open the border. europe is our hope. we want to go to germany sweden or the netherlan

migrants throughout the last few years and there are reports that this might be the case now even yulia where you are is there any indication that the turkish forces there the turkish authorities are preparing for the arrival of more refugees you've said that and we've seen the empty location behind you that the ones who are there have been moved on but is there the indication that more could be heading to the greek border area. well there is no official information on the that we saw small groups of people still arriving yesterday they were trying to make it to the border because as. surprising as may sound some people still cling to this sliver of hope that will open this border. now what the turkish official stats here is right now is that this land border to border with remains open which essentially means that the refugee deal the 26th. with a brussels is off the table it's basically not existing anymore here but we are seeing brussels and anger and now trading blame for the situation and basically accusing each other of not upholding their respective commitments so it's going to b

enter the european union but many were arrested in greece and they were sent back and correspondent yulia hunt sent us this assessment from turkey's best aquila border crossing. the situation here talkies quite a border crossing with greece remains tens of thousands of refugees the migrants are still there demanding to be allowed into the european union now turkish believe how banned journalists from entering the area which makes it very difficult for us reporters to go in the pen the verify what happens along the border what we do know is that tear gas was fired again this morning by greek border guards and by talking . now each side is blaming the other for the escalation so right now it seems very much on clear what will happen to the people holding out there many of them have been here for a week sleeping in the cold with no shelter whatsoever. let's check in now on some other stories from around the world in bangladesh thousands of muslims have held a demonstration in the capital dhaka to announce india's constant denounce rather india's controversial citizenship law that triggered d

years for the day of the alleged poisoning of former m i 6 by surrogates for paul and his daughter yulia neither of them have been seen in public since that day until next time he would touch my social media or join the underground by subscribing to going underground on you tube. but it did fix the number. of you to complete the don't get a. good lead on the number of use in the. last year so now i can say to. you. that it is minutes and i will put you on the wrong address and that does not look like it to the news or. something to the mall to give it to you to take. some something and to. push each other gosh. locals the word polygamy is. legal usual. for the simple truth. is possible to the people. it's. pretty. you want to. know 5. why do we go to war because we view the key to economic growth as oil and energy we go to war is vice president cheney said for the oil that's why they invaded iraq for the oil that's why trump says the one thing we want syria we really don't want to go to war with russia we want to just control the oil. and the gas lines and the pipelines through afghanist

get more now from our correspondent joins us from turkey just across the border from greece either yulia develop a developing situation where you are at the border what's happening on the turkish side. well i'm it's one of the main the border crossing points between taki and greece and there have been some quite dramatic scenes further away from me here at the border where hundreds of migrants are still trying to cross into greece into e.u. territory now we can't move any closer because turkish soldiers have sealed this area off they're not letting journalists in right now but according to the reports we're getting and we heard shots were fired earlier greek border guards have used tear gas again against refugees to keep them out there are some reports that something have been fired from the takesh side as well it's a little chaotic as i mentioned and refugees in the area refugees migrants have been trying to cross they sent us journalists covering the situation videos on what's up with the dramatic scenes actually the refugees are saying greek a border guards have fired. at them they sa

and his daughter yulia were found slumped on a bench in a quiet town in southern england a week later than british prime minister theresa may came out with her take on the situation the government has concluded that it is highly likely that russia was responsible for the act against and do the script since then despite the involvement of $250.00 counter-terrorism offices $180.00 military personnel i want to know if you report the highly likely has not been upgraded to we know for sure so why not. it was determined early on that the scripts had been exposed to a highly toxic nerve agent called nova chalk developed in the soviet union in the 1970 s. however neither porton down that's the u.k.'s top secret chemicals lab north europe or c.w. could confirm the origin of the agent used in the schools. we were able to identify it has no video to identify it was a military grade nerve agent we have not verified the precise source but we have provided the scientific information to the government who then used a number of other sources to piece together the conclusions that they have come to th

and joining us now from turkey just across the border from greece is our correspondent yulia han you hear that e.u. is giving support to greek authorities dealing with the situation at the border what's happening now on the turkish side where you are. now i'm at so one of the main border crossings between tacky and greece not right now on the turkish side of the border now this is the place where in the past days thousands of refugees and migrants had to gather seeking passage to european union territory. the borders to greece would be open now we know they are not we can actually move very close to this border crossing because turkish soldiers have sealed the area off they're not letting journalists in so i can't tell you how many people are still stranded there in this buffer zone between the 2 countries but the situation over there appears to be tens we heard shots with fire there we don't know where exactly they were coming from from the greek side or the tucker side we've also seen ambulances rushing pass by here so people apparently have been injured now this is the situation r

the day of the alleged not the job poisoning of former m i 6 by surrogates for paul and his daughter yulianeither of them have been seen in public since that day until next time you try social media join the underground by subscribing to going underground on you tube. and we're going to fulfill the promise you probably. to the people i promise to be there with pots to. be. pretty. much. pretty good. now you want to. know 5. you know we talk a lot on the show many years about economy and currencies and what makes a currency usually what makes a currency is scarcity for example gold is a currency it's money because it's scarce that's the primary reason people use it as money keynesian economics or a socialism is usually unworkable because the people who are organizing it think that well you can just print all the money you need you need a program print more money there's socialism for banks on wall street as was pointed out recently one of the big presidential debates you know a bank gets in trouble just print more money well what's the ultimate scarce commodity what is the ultimate scarce c

correspondent yulia han reporting from the turkish greek border thank you so much. now finance ministers from the heads of the central banks from the g 7 nations will hold a conference call today to discuss the economic fallout from the coronavirus epidemic the number of infections is on the rise around the globe in the world health organization has said we are in quote on charted territory the total number of infections worldwide is now over $90000.00 over $5000.00 of those cases are in south korea a country with the 2nd highest number of cases after china worldwide more than 3000 patients have died officials in italy the worst hit country in europe say the number of deaths has jumped from 34 to 52 however the number of patients who have recovered from the virus worldwide is over 48000. the streets of milan remain unusually quiet as the virus spreads to 18 of the 27 a you countries the block center for disease prevention and control announces further action. has announced today that the risk level has risen from moderate to high for people in the european union in

issue they have to have more action here on the situation it live and this is what prison at one wants yulia han not reporting at the turkish greek a border thank you for your continued coverage. next stop let's take a brief look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. u.s. forces have bombed taliban targets in afghanistan after militants killed at least 16 afghan government soldiers in attacks north of conducive while the resumption of hostilities comes less than a week after washington signed a deal with the talabani. an evacuation order has been partially lifted for the japanese town near the fukushima nuclear plant about was abandoned following the reactors meltdown and explosion in 2011 cleanup work has now made a small section of the town safe again the most is still off limits. the southern u.s. state of tennessee has declared a state of emergency after suffering is deadliest tornadoes in 7 years at least 24 people died in the storms with the search for bodies continuing worst hits were areas around the capital nashville. and we're going to stay in the u.s. pro

issue they have to have more action here on the situation it live and this is what prison edwin wants yulia han reporting at the turkish greek a border thank you for your continued coverage. now many of those refugees on the border with greece are fleeing the conflict in syria over 1000000 people have been displaced in the country's north amid a surge in violence there well now comes a film offering a moving account of people's lives during the war for sama is a debut documentary from self-taught filmmaker whether conceived she filmed life inside the city of aleppo over 5 years of war and after winning awards at film festivals around the world for sama is now finally been released and germany. is in china. should go so he can nominate engine. was a university student you know let go and. in 2012 she joined the uprising against syrian president bashar al assad. she became a citizen journalist documenting the resistance. and the crackdown the elect the vocal about the about trying to find. some solace. to shield them from him on. how to make on time you should go. to for simply you have to ha

get the very latest now from the turkish greek border area with good of you is your hanukkah danger yulia can you tell us where you are right now and what's the situation at the border. i'm about 2 kilometers away from one of the main border crossings here between tuckey and greece which is called. i'm on the turkish side but turkish authorities are not letting us journalists anywhere near the border anymore so basically they're preventing us from independently reporting on the situation of migrants and refugees then so i can tell you how many people are still waiting that to cross into greece into the european union asked him it's put this figure at somewhere between 10000 to up 220000 people i also can tell you about the conditions for these people i can only assume they must be terrible because it's been 7 days since many of them have come here they have slept outside in the open with nothing more than a few a blankets yesterday violent clashes erupted here at the border so the security situation overall also appears to be very tense that. you know you know the european is accusing tur

correspondent yulia han reporting from the turkish greek border thank you so much. well further south some migrants are also trying to reach the greek islands that are located off the turkish coast one of those islands is less false but after almost 5 years on the frontline of the migrant crisis resistance is growing among locals who say they simply will not taken anymore new arrivals. they made it to the port of mytilene but danger still lies ahead. and angry mob of locals has gathered at the harbor so the boat is not allowed to die this man says. their ire turns towards the journalists and photographers who refused to leave a scuffle breaks out and a camera man is injured. a few kilometers away near a refugee camp more tension. refugees who have been stuck on lesbos for months throw stones at police we are not prisoners they shout. one local journalist says it is clear who is to blame for this situation the. people have been helping but there was never any reward it was the opposite residents are increasingly frustrated with the greek government and this is where

years of the day of the alleged poisoning of former m i 6 by surrogates for paul and his daughter yulia neither of them have been seen in public since that day until next time he would touch my social media or join the underground by subscribing to going underground on you tube. but it did fix the number do not believe me when you get to. the don't get to. see the good that you did in the above use and. don't. have the click. here. and the results and i want to put you on the wrong address and through the news or. the market of 80. percent something. with each other gosh. because people who put him in business school. usually music school with the newsroom. there's a new. school the supreme. seems wrong when old rules just don't call. any new world yet to shape out these days become active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. breaking news this hour the taliban says it's resuming offensive operations against the afghan security forces that saw for the country's president refuses to commit fully to a peace deal struc

the day of the alleged not the job poisoning of former m i 6 by surrogates for paul and his daughter yulia neither of them have been seen in public since that day until next time given the treasury media join the underground by subscribing to going underground on you tube. now. don't put it do 50 point one when you see good number 2 number one when you have no kids if you didn't complete moment to moment don't going to pull. out of all the use in the. culture in the uk of the trick are you on your mobile. and pedals and i will put you on that you would love and then that is not allowed to play out to friends or. something to motivate you to be overseen so some of it to. go to shows. local people who put him into business school the usual usual years of school with the most truly. new. to the supreme being or goes. you know we talked a lot on the show many years about economy and currencies and what makes a currency usually what makes a currency is scarcity for example gold is a currency it's money because it's scarce that's the primary reason people use it as money keynesian economics or s

years of the day of the alleged poisoning of former m i 6 by surrogates for paul and his daughter yulianeither of them have been seen in public since that day until next time keep in touch with media join the underground by subscribing to going underground on you tube. this is no. big deal if you keep the number to the police when you get to the link and don't get to. see the good that you did in the above you said nobody on the site has a popped off. so now i guess it's like oh yeah. and it is minutes and i don't want to put you on the wrong address and that is not true to the news or. something to the market of 80. percent so some of it to. push each other gosh. because the word polygamy is. the issue. i. believe. i. i i. greece describes a massive build up of. national security threats and accuses turkey of using refugees as offensive in syria. being. about peace deal to end the war the president throws a spanner in the works over a key part of the agreement. the gross violation of human rights the russian foreign ministry reacts. to the start.

citizens to save their own lives and tackle the common threat presented by the coronavirus artie's yulia shop of all about reports from moscow the united nations special envoy for syria has called for a complete nationwide ceasefire in the water on country to enable efforts to combat the code 19 pandemic syrians are acutely rollerball to call in mind to. peers have been destroyed or are degraded there is a short. medical treatment professionals internally displaced persons for jews. living in conditions. especially dangerous mr peterson has also called for large scale releases of detainees and abductees and also to grant the humanitarian organizations and immediate access to all detention facilities in order to ensure adequate medical care and protective measures i also appeal on humanitarian grounds for long. term ease of use. there must also be immediate access for everyone to humanitarian organizations to all detention facilities. and steps to ensure adequate medical care and protective measures in all places of detention on sunday the government of president bashar al assad announced

yulia boorstin for us. >>> online alcohol seller saw a 1,000% spike in users in a week.e'll talk to the krochceo about next. >>> amazon workers in staten island are walking out right now. the amazon workers aren't ale.on we have the details on what's going on across the country next >>> welcome back let's get to some of the big calls on the street. there are some bullish wells wells fargo upgrading tjx to overweight and lowering the price target to $60 saying the retailer is a market leader in the off-price space and usually outperforms in recovery periods. the shares are up nearly 2% to $48. next, jeffries upgrading p&g saying there's broad based portfolio strength and believes it will be a near term beneficiary of pantry loading in the u.s. and that china second largest market is in recovery market up also nearly 2% today at 112 finally goldman sachs upgrading sherwin williams to a buy. while they acknowledge coronavirus will cause a temporary slowdound in activity saying when conditions normalize interest rate wills provide an incentive for new home buyers and for cur

israel's parliament is set to vote for a new speaker in a push to break the political deadlock there yulia edelstein resigned after the high court ordered him to allow a vote on his replacement critics accuse him of paralyzing parliament to help his close ally the caretaker prime minister benjamin netanyahu earlier this month the opposition leader benny gantz was tasked to form a new government after 3 elections in the space of a year no party has been able to form of working majority through force it is the latest now from west jerusalem its opposition party since the march 2nd election have in alliance a majority in the knesset the parliament 61 seats out of one $120.00 so they have under law the right to vote in a new speaker and thereby put themselves in the driving seat in terms of the agenda of the parliament start passing legislation that the likud party of benjamin netanyahu may well not like and so edelstein had been pausing the knesset had suspended the knesset last week then on monday he was told by the high court that he had to have a vote to see a replacement voted in by today