suffer innocent ethiopia. so the concern for us right now as, as a morris, is done that you feel if it's still occupied, large swath of a, of areas within my region. in northern wonder about dark iron to lunch, as well as in what our area were and we will on a where if there's unit here in a, we see these areas as an organization, we are always demanded and unfettered humanitarian axis into to grind into areas of our region and order occupation of the t p of i think what our biggest concern for me has to raise the nation front. because you'll probably hear the acronym a few times. if you'll watch anything, you're not ethiopian kiddos finish up cuz i'm gonna bring an answer shortly to the concern that we have is with you. so go back to negotiations that are undergoing between the avalon prosperity party and the people's liberation. got it because i'm our austin, arthur, included with these negotiations. and this is our concern. if we want long term negotiations and peace to county yoga, it is important that all

suffer innocent ethiopia. so the concern for us right now as a, as a morris does, that you feel if it's still occupied large swath of a areas within my region in northern wonder about dark iron to lunch, as well as in what our area will. and we will, i know we're, if there's unit here in a, we see these areas as an organization we have always demanded an unfettered humanitarian axis into, to ride into areas of our region and order occupation of the t p l f. i think what our biggest concern for me is to raise the heat through simulation front because you probably had an acronym a few times if you watch anything or not. if you could just finish up because i'm going to bring an answer shortly to the concern that we have is with these to go back to negotiations that are undergoing between the avalon prosperity party and the people's liberation. got it because i'm our us in our class are excluded from these negotiations, and this is our concern. but if we want long term negotiations and pieces you know, to come to

we're in other parts of ethiopia. and doesn't, we can ask the international committee put pressure on them to conduct independent investigation across all of the european not just in the context of this. ready or so that you feel miss who have been the subject of to these to see justice. and all perpetrators can be held accountable. the international mechanisms in place to hold it perpetrators of work to be held accountable. who do i hear you mother? i'm going to push on only because there have been so many atrocities committee by so many different parties and we aren't even even talking about what is happening in a row mainland as well. so that is so much to talk about when we talk about conflict in ethiopia, i hear that switch music, even more importantly, that there needs to be a peace process so that everybody can talk about what happened. and where accountability is. if we go back to this idea of a truce earlier, we spoke to tech clay, and this is what he shared with us. no, the to us would not lead to peace. why

the financial systems in ethiopia, now retired. she hopes to become a voice for the people through her new tv talk show. what about the other topics that have been assigned to? did i say another topic, steve, i gave you a topics we want to do corruption. it's becoming very obvious whenever you go to us vision, government offices. so we're going to try to bring the issue up in the community. can discuss about the rob liddy think you say can be considered inciting violence or upright. so literally, your report can put you by mars because people get angry and you're inside your inciting. we have to be very careful, but that's what the show is all about. there's no program talking to the government, it's how you approach them and what you say period ah maybe as he and that i know best as she lived in canada for many years. she's recently retired and ethiopia, after years of work for the united nations members, the keeper of all the family stories. and she often tells elaborate tales about her childhood. these were all things that my fa

i wonder though, would sally fit into today's ethiopia? would she still be fighting the questions raised by sally and her comrades may be different from those of young people to day. but i know many of the values she risked her life for i just as important. i hope that a new generation of leaders can inspire the unity that sadly dreamed of. i hope that from years of bitterness, death, and corruption that have renewed ethiopia can arise with oh, every birth from the ashes of the old o, an ethiopian hours to crack turned communist rebel only to be disappeared. her family's tragedy entwined with a violent chapter in the country's history. when you see the blood, you say is that going to be my blood on that want to a lifelong search for answers and closure findings. salaam witness on al jazeera. ah, the it's friday, here's her headlines for the americas. hi, everyone. thanks for joining in. we've got a lot of active weather through the great lakes stretching across the eastern seaboard of the us. we may power up some severe thunderstorms here.

i wonder though, would sally fit into today's ethiopia? would she still be fighting the questions raised by sally and her comrades may be different from those of young people to day. but i know many of the values she risked her life for a just as important. i hope that a new generation of leaders can inspire the unity that sally dreamed of. i hope that from years of bitterness, death, and corruption that had renewed ethiopia can arise. good o, a rebirth from the ashes of the old i try to sell me returns home to the village at 20. i need to discover that matches one sense. and now hockey contest, the right to education, divorce and independence, causing a generational to me. an intimate study by traditional grappling with changing times with trouble at home and now to sierra we tell the untold stories. ah, we speak when others done. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. a fan of my eyes and power and pasha. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera on counting the cost via launch as his land, the

i wonder though, would sally fit into today's ethiopia? would she still be fighting the questions raised by sally and her comrades may be different from those of young people to day. but i know many of the values she risked her life for a just as important. i hope that a new generation of leaders can inspire the unity that sally dreamed of. i hope that from years of bitterness, death and corruption that of renewed ethiopia can arise. oh, good. oh, a rebirth from the ashes of the old ah, so me return to the phoenix? yes. 20. yeah. only to discover that matches one from spoken. and now hockey can the right to education, give orphan independent, causing a generation me an intimate study by traditional pan happening, changing town a little trouble at hand. and obviously you, ah, the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine book. your travel package to day hello, where saying some rather lady down paused pushing across se parts of brazil at the moment this sir co from that. so just sliding for quite an active feature.

enset forms the staple in ethiopia and - the staple in ethiopia and converted into a pulp that is fermented and made into a bread as well as lots of other things because as you can imagine. what is really important, there are some crops that are cash crops and some are export crops, but enset is that insurance policy, the food security when other crops fail, when a natural disaster happens, it is filling the really important role probably in a better way than any other crop. it in a better way than any other cro -. , in a better way than any other cro, , ., ,. ., in a better way than any other cro. , ., ., in a better way than any other ci’o'. , ., ., ., crop. it is fascinating to hear how it will — crop. it is fascinating to hear how it will all _ crop. it is fascinating to hear how it will all work. - crop. it is fascinating to hear how it will all work. really . how it will all work. really grateful for you how it will all work. really gratefulfor you been how it will all work. really grateful for you been with us. it is interesting to see what the implications will be. that is james

at the same time in ethiopia, because of the conflict in tigray. but then the african union, the international community have not really been able to step in in a way or another that not only would put an end to that those problems, but would bring about a permanent solution to this conflicts. guest: i think access is a big issue, and also the fact that when you are talking about these disasters, the focus is on immediate humanitarian aid, and it is not often on sustainable solutions which could be brought about by building resilience to climate issues. for example in parts of these countries. access in tigray is a real issue. access in large parts of somalia are controlled by al-shabab in the south and the central part of the country. so how can you even access those areas? how can you build sustainability when you are not in any dialogue at all with armed groups like al-shabab. that is part of the problem. hashem: years, but when you look at the war in ukraine and the global attention, you just move forward to places like west africa or the sahel

and what is should be a holy day for muslims in ethiopia. still head on al jazeera dust dome in iraq, causes travel chaos as flights of grounded at baghdad airport. and where in the philippines where indigenous people are appealing for help to save their ancestral land. ah, the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine your travel package today. it's turned very well the last few days in viet nam louse, cambodia and thailand, it's seasonal rate and it's fairly heavy that will keep going in that direction. in fact, you see some down 7 plus a tile and that was singapore, sumatra bornea in the western part of java deliver gap elsewhere in indonesia. but both the north and south. the philippines also look fairly where this is all seasonal stuff with daily variation to some degree. this is little less season or there has been significant rain recently in southern china a couple days ago, also in hong shoot. that's on its way out. what's left behind is the heat of the spring sun. so hong kong, warm. yep. consider re and s

e del fit celebrations, turn violent in ethiopia. we have the latest from addis ababa plus. welcome back to new zealand. visitors from 60 countries are free to fly in again. after 2 years of a coven closure we start the program with the evacuation of civilians from east in ukraine where russia is intensifying its bombardment. around 100 civilians who escaped the as of styles still works in mary. a poll on sunday, heading to the city of separation. further evacuations from nearby towns are also underway, alexia bryan reports crawling out of the rubble of muddy pulse as of style steel plant and finally on their way to safety. these people have been sheltering and bunkers and tunnels underneath the complex, as it came under continuous bombardment by russian forces. i mean, we've been waiting here for 2 months with the evacuation was part of what the united nations called a safe passage operation during a temporary cease fire agreed by russia and ukraine. this lou sold out, the soldiers came and escorted the 1st 11 people out. those who were seriously ill had asthma or needed in

and what is should be a holy day for muslims in ethiopia. and so i had on the program y e r fisher festivities in afghanistan, i being overshadowed and who's defending the environmental defenders in the philippines. how indigenous people are appealing for more protection to st. ancestral land. ah, judy has begun the faithful world copies on its way to castle book your. it's today. louse a significant light of rain that you've seen, satellite pictures, treasure in southern china, up through japan, and moving out of the way into western pacific. now you might think behind that means the air must be colder, but of course it's spring. the sun working hard now. so this rain goes south, though it's still over tie one tuesday at the still something of a wintry flavor tops mountains in arcada. but the sun is the dominant sing, and particularly in china, temperatures are on the rise hong kong, up to 20, beijing's at 33 is that high that is high. that's about 10 degrees above average. and we're also talking about high temperature course in the norther

. ♪ hello, also coming up on the program -- violence breaks out in ethiopia's capital during prayers to mark the end of ramadan, amid angers at the recent killing of 20 muslims. why this video is adding to public anger over a month long block down -- long lockdown. ♪ welcome to the program. efforts to evacuate mower civilians from the devastated ukrainian city of mariupol have been hit by delays. russia resumed shelling the steelworks after the be -- after the evacuation of hundreds of people. hundreds more are unfortunately trapped inside. they have been spending weeks underground ni darkness with -- in darkness sheltering from what's near constant russian bombardment with little food or water. evacuees were taken to a camp in a russian held town coed moscow says 57 people have opted to remain in separatist areas. the convoy's final destination is the only large city in the southeast under ukrainian control. we have more now from that region. reporter: it is the first safe transit point for those fleeing shelling and airstrikes. a parking lot outside a shopping mall. at this epice

ethiopia, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst affected. more than half a million people are facing catastrophic conditions, including starvation and death. 26 million children under the age of five are malnourished and in need of urgent treatment. >> we are having to skip meals. engage sometimes and very -- in very dangerous behavior. this situation is also reflected in acute malnutrition. particularly of a young children, under five. ultimately of course, loss of life. we have access mortality -- excess mortality. >> africa is suffering its worst drought in decades. we have more. reporter: this used to be fertile grazing lands. now, it is as dry as a bone. life is growing increasingly difficult for these nomadic herders in eastern ethiopia. and many like them across the horn of africa region. many feel powerless as they see their lives disappear beneath the sand. >> there's not a single animal left for us. >> conditions are really hard. the ground is much different from previous ones. we have never suffered like this. reporter: the worst

there's anger about violence in the north of ethiopia, which is led to the death of 20 muslims in the city of gone dark last week. at brings you want to write with the top stories, the sour, that's it for myself and the team here in london. for now, we will see you tomorrow. witness as the program coming up next, stay without his era. how and why did susan become so obsessed? with this law? we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. very when i rip this deal apart, if they take the white house of 2025, what is the world hearing? well, we're talking about why american today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. oh i, i make that happen. i love the law or blow up, but a little other. kelly, god, i mean, i'm up. i mean, no more milan though. mister h i a i don't i don't. i'm not being not big. oh, i mean, i don't know about a lot with hello, i'm a big, big, big of a huge welcome joe will not work at all a day or he really i probably don't. i'm not gonna go, i'm not hey, let me, i'm with you now. oh oh . 000-0000 wow.

. >>> ethiopia has faced war and civil war in the last years. now war and a drought thousands of miles away are making a bad situation even worse. >> reporter: in southeastern ethiopia, malnourished children fill this pediatric ward desperately in need of help. the hospital receiving as many in one month as in all of last year. >> there is an increasing number. the increase in starving children started about five months ago. it's largely because of the drought. some families are arriving with two or three children who need treatment. >> reporter: ethiopia is among countries in the horn of africa facing the driest conditions in more than four decades. as climate change wreaks havoc on the region. according to the united nations world food program, three consecutive rainy seasons have gone with little rain. killing crops and livestock and making food and clean water scarce, leading to a crisis forcing thousands into displacement camps. >> translator: this drought has devastated my family. it's displaced me from my home. our children eat once a day

by the end of last year, at least 90000000 people were despised, mainly coming from ethiopia, burkina faso, myanmar nigeria, afghanistan, and the democratic republic of congo and ukraine this year. and they mostly want when 2 countries like turkey, jordan, uganda, pakistan, lebanon, germany, sedan, bangladesh, iran and ethiopia. the major causes are still conflict, violence and persecution, followed by natural disasters. but weather related events like stores, floods, wild fires, droughts and extreme temperatures are becoming a growing trend. ah leather bring in our gas in nairobi and as a name was sheree, senior analyst for climate and security in africa of the international crisis group in up salus. we then yes, per barnison senior researcher of the nordic africa institute and the london of what in i a professor of migration studies as queen mary university of london. welcome to the program. nothing in a star g ring mice turn. we're talking about 100000000 people displaced more than one percent of the global population. let's talk globally before we move to different parts of the wo

i'm in africa in the democratic republic of congo in ethiopia. am in the horn region. we have a major conflicts ongoing, and that is a major driver, but there are other drivers to m. as you mentioned, there climates in terms of climate stress, is the extremes. that the weather that we're seeing, the, the ongoing prolong drought here in the horn region. we're seeing a major weather disasters as well. storms, cyclones flooding in parts of the world. those are also major factors which are leading to the staggering figure. you have to remember as well that a lot of these people have been displaced, time and time again. so those figures are staggering, that many people have been displaced and a moving eva eva internally within their and countries. for example, here in, in south sea, down here in the horn, or moving across, forges as well. yes, per 38000000 internally displaced, people reported in 202114 1000000 ukrainians. displaced to getting a sense that this is showing no signs of abating at all. well, to some extent, i agree with that. unfortunately, we've seen an ever

and what is should be a holy day for muslims in ethiopia? obviously around the wildness cleanseth and celebrating astonished, ate with present san abrasions. it's known as a festival of the breaking of the fast worship is gathered in mosques, football stadiums, or in open at parks. tell pres, together before the beginning of 3 days of santa operations. and thousands of palestinians attended their prize at the alex and most compound and occupied east jerusalem y tensions of been running high and recently after incursions by far i alternation as jewish scripts during the month of ramadan. now the does chinese city of shanghai as reported at $58.00 new cases of covered in areas outside at st . lockdown to left millions, stuck inside for more than a month has been now new outcry over these images from shanghai which was shared online. they showed funeral home workers pulling an elderly comb resident in a body bag out of the back of the vehicle. he was about to be transported for his funeral. when they noticed that he was still alive, they ordere

it's gonna stand ethiopia, yemen, abreast affected. the us has condemned the launch for ballistic miss, sorry, by north korea, urging pyongyang to refrain from what it called further destabilizing actions. japan and south korea say the missile was fired, open north korea's east coast towards the sea. it would be north korea's 14th known weapons test this year. while mcbride has more from salt, the south korean military confirming that this was a ballistic missile. but were they relatively a short flight path? certainly compared with. and what more recent or missile launches? they say that it reached her and that total altitude of 780 kilometers and flu, a total distance of nearly 500 kilometers east landing in this sea that separates japan and the korean peninsula. now, south korea has a strongly condemned this launch. the japanese prime minister has said that it's totally unacceptable and why we don't know exactly at this stage what type of missile this was. interestingly, it was launched from this district called soon and which is ju

ah, wow, violence breaks out in ethiopia. capital during pres to mark the end of ramadan, amid anger's at the recent killing of 20 muslims. why this video is adding to the public anger over shanghai strict month long lockdown. ah, hello, welcome to the program will efforts to evacuate more civilians from the devastated ukrainian city of mary paul have been hit by delays. russia reportedly resumed shelling the exhausted steelworks and my pal on sunday, off the evacuation of at least a 100 people. but hundreds of more still thought to be trapped inside. they've been spending weeks on the ground in darkness with a labyrinth of bunker's sheltering from on his near constant russian bombardment. and with little food or water evacuees were taken to a camp in the russian hell town of busy men. oscar says 57 people have opted to remain in separatist areas, but the convoys final destination is apple regia. the only large city in the southeast on the ukrainian control holiday abdul hamid has worn out from is apparition. them is the 1st safe transit point for those fleeing shelling in air strikes.

wow. violence breaks out in ethiopia, capital during prize to mark the end of ramadan, mid anger at the recent killing of 20 muslims. and, oh, murray, welcome at oakland airport. as new zealand re opens to visitors for the 1st time in almost 2 years. ah. hello and welcome to the program will efforts to evacuate more civilians from the devastated ukrainian city of mary paul have been hit by delays. russia reportedly resumed shelling the as of stell steelworks complex in mary pull on sunday. following the evacuation of at least $100.00 civilians, hundreds are thought to still be trapped there though. they have spent weeks under ground in the darkness of a labyrinth of bunkers sheltering from near constant rush and bombardment. and they've had little food or water of supplies running out in that carries were taken to a camp in right in the town has russian that held the rationale, town of busy men, moscow says 57 people have opted to remain in separatist areas. the, the convoys final destination is apple regia, the only large city in the southeast, under ukrainian control, alexia bryan rep

like ethiopia and sudan, 85% of their fertilizer comes from russia, belarus. they are already in fragile states. >> could ukraine, how would they get the food and how it you get the food out? >> you can't get enough food out. just try to track it out. for example, an average day is 3000, give or take three carloads per dade and the average trained carload is three to four trucks, do the math, that would be 10,000 trucks per day and is not a one-day trip, it several days. you can talk about 50,000 trucks, what we have in sitting down with ukrainian government, best case scenario is you could truck a train out of one million metric tons a month. problem with that, it's not much , but the problem is pricing spikes because the cost of transportation moves up to $120 more per tine which prices it out of the market. >> let me ask one more question. you said, and i think she has also said we need to move fast, what can we do to speed up our efforts through you, through usaid? are there tools we can better use to get this done quicker, and i want to go next to ms. mck

see some of the students families are moving to where food is provided. >> just across the border in ethiopia is where many people immigrated to in search of food. she wants to stay here and learn. >> i'm learning, so that i will be in a better position in the future. >> her dream is to become a teacher one day. brent: here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 11 people have been shot dead during a police raid in rio de janeiro. they included a woman who was hit in the exchange of gunfire between gang members and the brazilian police. the operation was intended to capture the heads of a drug trafficking organization. as more of monkeypox virus cases are reported around the world, germany's health minister is recommending the introduction of a 21 day quarantine to contain the spread. he is stressing that this does not signal the start of a new pandemic. germany has also ordered 40,000 vaccine doses as a precaution. the w.h.o.'s director general has been reelected for a second term, despite repeated criticism of the world health organization's management in

his celebration is turned violent in ethiopia. we have the latest from addis ababa and to return to civilian rule, the un secretary general cause for change following military coups and became a fast. so kenny and molly and i'm, he to stay with your sports. you a for bands rushes national team and it's club sides from european competitions and free for punish 6 african nations for the behavior of friends in the world cup playoffs. but no games will be replayed. they begin this news hour with the evacuation of civilians from east in ukraine where russia is intensifying its bombardment around $100.00 civilians who escaped. the as of charles steele works in marian pole on sunday, a heading to the city of zable regime. further evacuations from nearby towns are also underway, as alexia bryan reports crawling out of the rubble of muddy poles as of style steel plant and finally on their way to safety. these people have been sheltering and bankers and tunnels underneath the complex, as it came under continuous bombardment by russian force

of health ethiopia, not a position. as the head of the ministry of health and epo yeah, for political reasons, he covered up three cholera outbreaks, the opposite of what he is supposed to do. wrote off color a cute diarrhea. those outbreaks are taking place among disfavored groups. then tedros tried to up -- as an international goodwill ambassador for public health. at the time, zimbabwe was the poorest, most mismanaged, most racist country in the world. and yet tedros thought he should be a goodwill ambassador for public health. these are some of the reasons to reasons tedros needless to say is a close friend of tony fauci's. >> so, tedros is really an outstanding person. i've known him from the time he was the minister of health and ethiopia. obviously, over the years, anyone who says the w.h.o. has not had problems has not been watching the w.h.o., but i think under his leadership, they have done very well. >> tucker: they have done very well, he has an outstanding person, that friend, and because he has such an out

eat ended in violence and ethiopia, capital addis ababa protested, threw stones at government buildings and the police then fired back with tear gas. there is anger about violence in the north of ethiopia, which led to the death of 20 muslims in the city of gone dar. last week, also thousands of proceedings have been attending private the alex most compound and occupied east jerusalem to mark ead. tensions have been running high and recently following incursions by far right to ultra nationalists jewish groups. during the month of ramadan, the people versus agent orange is the program coming up next? ah ah, she's 11. i see the idea to commend you ash. if you have placed it normal god day. how they do sat there for a marcia to see at with it back to blah tucker, give that by zone ah, a year a year it met no c, o ne, a helicopters flying over the ridge, spraying something. and they didn't even see the kids the kids were all fishing or just playing by the river. and the kids were all choking and gas when that night they were all really sick with diarrhea. they were having trouble breathing

the words, humanitarian catastrophe applied to ethiopia, somalia are bits of easter africa. this happens year after year after year. why does it keep hopping or is it, is it, is that just my perception? i think it's more your perception as opposed to the reality, but unfortunately we are seeing a vulnerable region impacted particularly badly. right. at this very moment, we estimate that across the region of east and africa, there are 82000000 people who are acutely food insecure. much of it caused by the current drought that just appeared on your, on your earlier her piece of work. so if it is my perception and then this is not a perennial problem, forgive me, but i actually doubt that i think that this is a perennial problem. i wonder why we haven't fixed it yet. what are we missing? what is not happening? that needs to happen in order to, if not completely end this at least less in its effects year after year. we'll the trouble is that the moment we're facing a number of factors that are contributing to the shocks that we are experiencing, as you mentioned in your earlier

we experienced that in and also ethiopia. you have 6 million metric tons of rice and 2.5 megatons of soybeans so we'll have a lot of impact. weak also need to use this to dl with the issues to unlock the potential in africa. we have a program that protection program which is to allow support to african countries to produce an additional food. if we areit able to food feed 200 million people w that meanse could cut need in africa by 80%. i'm confident that we can --. >> thank you for emphasizing that in thank you mr. chairman. you sender van hollen and senator boseman. we have a second panel in about a half an hour. >> thank you. we appreciate all of yoube being here and appreciate the great work that you do and congratulations on your nobel prize. you run an agency that's remarkable and this is a very generous country and this stepping up now. tell us about what that means and also how does that help you when you are doing with other countries? >> when i write united states appropriated 1.8 to none $1.9 billion. many business

violence of the door of the country that has led to the deaths of bush lives in the city of god does not ethiopia journalists and build gas to has more from the south of this was an iep celebration that's been happening in this sob, may god open space square and named moscow square. hundreds and thousands of people do attend. they do not just occupy the space of the square, but the goal, they stretch all the way to, you know, some of the neighborhoods in the bully area. the push a bully and want from it. there was, according to the id, some of a police are, there were a young people throwing stones in light of what happened in the corner, a town of wonder, and i'm her region, which they felt that the muslims have been targeted. in particular, 21 was limbs were allegedly killed a why christians, they alleged and that's why they were throwing stones and really destroyed properties according to the ethiopian government. but the job and security decided to use tier guys who try to bring this up. a young people under control and there has been lots of people that have been injured. there hasn't been a

i, historians, now in ethiopia. violence is broken out and addis ababa after morning, pres, to celebrate ead. protest is through stones at government buildings and police fight back with tear gas as anger about violence in the north of ethiopia that's led to the deaths of muslims in the city of gone dar and thousands of palestinians of attended prize at the alex. i'm most compelled and occupied east jerusalem to mock angel fitch. that tension has been high and recent weeks following incursions . by far i alternation as jewish groups during ramadan to stay with us. the stream is the program come out next ah with i am at 7 dean and you're in the stream today, mongolia. a protest that began in the city center of the capital on baton has now mostly moved online and has become known as the do your job movement will talk to mongolians to better understand what exactly the youth are demanding. and why i 30 years after the fall of communism, mongolia has experienced a series of protest movements around issues ranging from air pollution voting mining and the economy. most notably and recently pro

just when you think it couldn't get any worse over a year ago, you had ethiopia, then you had f. candice then and then the bread basket of the world. this now got the longest bread lands of the world. and so now because of this crisis, we're taking food from the hungry to give the starvin is absolutely a crisis mode. what do you think is going to happen when you take a nation that normally grows enough food to feed 400000000 people? and you sideline that. what do you think's going to happen? so look what you see in sri lanka, indonesia, peru, pakistan. i keep going on that is only a sign of things to come. and so over the next 10 to 12 months, we probably will have a significant, as we are having a pricing problem, is a perfect storm within a perfect storm. and if we don't get the port of a desk open, it's only going to compound our problems. the un says russia's war in ukraine has pushed the number of forcibly displaced people around the world. more than a 100000000 for the 1st time ever. uh huh. val has more the united nations has sounded the alarm bell on the issue of world re

it's the result of violence in ethiopia, or can a fossil myanmar nigeria, afghanistan, the democratic republic of the congo and other countries. as the number of refugees across the world increases relief agencies become less capable of handling the situation. the un humanitarian office, o. c, h, a warns nearly 18000000 people are going to face severe food shortages in the next 3 months across the african side region. the officers appealed for $3800000000.00 for relief. has generated less than 12 percent of that amount so far. ah, the palestine, one of the oldest refugee crises goes on with no end in sight. other fiji crises have been around for decades as well. governments and international organizations. what now need to think of a new way to address this an antique problem? palm at fun, alicia. the un says at least 4000000 people have been affected by floods in bangladesh and rights. groups of warning children in the region have been severely affected by the devastating pre monsoon rains in bangladesh. 419 schools have been damaged. another 350 had been turned into makes of shelter

ever before struggling to feed themselves with extreme weather violence and the pandemic to blame. ethiopia, madagascar, south sudan, and yemen are among the worst affected with more than half a 1000000 people facing catastrophic conditions. the head of the world health organization says access to safe abortions is crucial to saving lives. his comments followed the leaking of a document that suggested the u. s. supreme court could be about to reverse a landmark abortion ruling draft opinion is spot pro and anti abortion rights. demonstrations across the u. s. article his outside the supreme court, a washington dc. but what happens next? well, what happens is pretty much what we've seen here today and get it all the way. so that's how i can show you. so this is pretty much been the scene all day about 3 to 4 dozen pro abortion rights activists here. chance in front of the supreme court. earlier in the day we saw a much smaller group of anti abortion rights activists. they came and they sort of started shouting at each other. we saw police quickly move in. and i want to point out security her

frankly get ethiopia back into ago. can you speak to that relationship and has the recent relationship on the ground in ethiopia sped up any of this >> senator warner, i would be happy to comment here. i think we have all been watching what has been happening in ethiopia, with grave concern. and as a humanitarian issue, it is heartbreaking to see what is happening in that country. the ramification of ago a benefits is a result of the criteria and that the ago a program, as it is written, we are following the latest developments in ethiopia. we are very much encouraging the government and others in ethiopia to continue to make progress. we have sent out a very clear set of benchmarks for if you'll be a, which will create its pathway back into agoa. and on this, we are working not just as u.s. the, article with partners throughout the administration, including the special envoy to the horn of africa, to support the pathway back. >> i would like to continue that conversation and i think the government in honest has made si

that's $40000000.00 more than the year before . ethiopia, madagascar, south down in yemen are among the worst affected 570000000 people are facing severe conditions. around 26000000 children under the age of 5 malnourished and the need of urgent medical care fenton, mona had ripples. this used to be fertile, grazing land, now it's as dry as a bone. life is growing increasingly difficult for these nomadic herders in eastern ethiopia and others like them across the horn of africa region, many feel powerless as they wash their livelihoods disappear beneath the sand. oh, come hide it. there is not a single animal left for us. all he welcome conditions are really hard and this drought is much different from previous ones. we've never suffered like this. the regions were struck, decades has killed nearly 1500000 animals from the herds. people here say it's part of a new pattern of weather that's threatening their way of life. the bus. as soon as they know they're trying to recover from the other drug and the progress of that but, but, but it's a controlled so it's miss, you know, make them po

others in ethiopia to continue to make progress. we have set out very clear benchmarks for ethiopia that will create a pathway back. we are not just working as ustr, but also with administration to the horn of africa to support that pathway back. senator: i would like to continue that conversation. i think the government has made significant strides forward. i want to make the humanitarian relationship, the lifting of stage and out -- state of emergency is important. two more questions, one i want to raise the status of negotiations with kenya. another opportunity in virginia, it is a -- is the fastest growing population in the commonwealth is the african the astra -- diaspora. increasing trade with everywhere in africa is a great opportunity, u.s. kenya trade conversations have been on your agenda and if you can give me an update it would be great. ambassator tai: i would be happy to provide you an update. i believe it is this week, if not this week then next week. the head of my african affairs office is leading a delegation to na

price is 23000000 people across kenya, ethiopia and somalia are going hungry. as a result, hundreds of thousands of children are at risk of dropping out of school to help their families survive. the double use east africa correspondent mario mula reports to night. from somal. it's a condense favorite subject math. she is a good student and never misses class. but since the drought started, food prices have skyrocketed and her mother needs her help to earn extra money. so after school, she has to sell vegetables at the local market. quantify out, i have to help my parents. sometimes i take my mother's place so that she can get some rest. it's a lot of stress. the 17 year old also works as a housemaid every day after school. oh and the other, the other students, my age. i don't think they have the same problems that they have to work a little fire. i went through a lot. i want to recover from it like 3000000 children don't go to school in somalia, it is more than 17 percent of the population. and one of the highest numbers, worldwide decades of conflict have crip

and what is should be a holy day for the muslims in ethiopia. all right, so i will leave that thanks very much. indeed. if you have enjoyed some kind of giving the letters from you. okay, thanks a lot. well, muslims around the world, the celebrating the 1st have l fits, marking the end of the holy month of ramadan. thousands of palestinians of attended press of the most compound attention had been high and recent weeks following incursions by far right? ultra nationalists, jewish groups, stephanie deck reports now from the entrance to the next a compound in occupied east jerusalem. the mayor is about to take place were outside the entrance of the lock, some audio compounded lions gate. and as you can see, it balances and thousands of thousands of people had been arriving here throughout the morning, starting from around 4 o'clock in the morning. now making our way inside the compound to carry out their prayers to none with net and we always prayed to god for peace and lift the suffering of our youth. and we had a lot of people killed many martyr