the young people before fun is on a mission to empower young people and communities to fight for just this piece on frieda. and we support young people who have experienced violence to create change in their own lives, in our community and in society. and so it's about community empowerment. it's about uplifting young people to be able to friday and not just survive. you've also got a background in law, you complete a law degree, how much do you feel that has impacted your work in the community and wellness of the situations that people come up against when i went to university and i was studying law that when i 1st realized how detached the legal system or the study of the legal system is from the reality. i had an experience where in one lecture, when we were learning about families, are fighting for justice for their loved ones being incarcerate for things that they haven't done. what we're talking about is direct effect in my community and the future lawyers passing around really couldn't care about me. i realized i was nothing to do our system from the inside. don't get me wrong.

then most importantly, ambassador andrew young. there has been a lot said about ambassador young over the past week and you will hear a lot more tonight. i just want to relay one personal story that i think typifies andrew young to me. we hosted reporter catherine johnson a few years ago to talk about her relationship with coretta scott king and she was in conversation with andrew young . during that program the former first lady barbara bush had passed away while the program was running so we got to the end of the program and i thanked catherine and i thanked ambassador young and i mentioned that barbara bush had passed away and ambassador young without pausing or leaving the stage offered a beautiful prayer of remembrance for mrs. bush. because that's the type of person he is. so please join me in welcoming ernie suggs, don bermudez and ambassador young . [applause] and i think at this point it might be fitting since his birthday was on saturday if you will join me in l. [singing] happy birthday to you. happy birthday ambassador

young women who seem instinctively to understand the peril of this moment for our democracy, and young women who know it will be up to them to save it, and i have been incredibly moot by young women -- moved by young women i have met and who have come forward to testify to the january 6 committee. [applause] some of these are young women who worked on the trump campaign , some worked in the trump white house, some who worked in offices on capitol hill, all who knew immediately that would happen that they must never happen again. america had the chance to meet one of these young women yesterday, ms. cassidy hutchinson. [applause] her superiors, men many years older, a number of them hiding behind executive privilege, anonymity, and intimidation, but her bravery and patriotism yesterday were awesome to behold. [applause] little girls all across this great nation are receiving what it really means to love this country, and what it means to really be a patriot, and i want to speak to every young girl watching tonight, the power is yours, and so is the responsibility. in our great nation, o

currently young people _ here. yes, definitely. currently young people make _ here. yes, definitely. currently young people make up- here. yes, definitely. currently young people make up 6096 . here. yes, definitely. currently young people make up 6096 of| here. yes, definitely. currently. young people make up 6096 of the young people make up 60% of the commonwealth, so we are a major demographic, i will be going to reu enter this year to talk to young people and make sure we can get their voices heard. ahead of the commonwealth youth council they've made a declaration, with trade, sustainability, the environment, health, and digital technology. these are things young people want to see change and improvement on. how can the commonwealth help with that? ., , ., , _, ., that? young people in the communal stakeholders — that? young people in the communal stakeholders can _ that? young people in the communal stakeholders can come _ that? young people in the communal stakeholders can come together, - that? young people in the communal| stakeholders can come together, j

i started my life as a young person also in protest movements. it was the vietnam war, it was the anti-apartheid struggle, it was nuclear testing, but eventually when governments didn't do any of the things we wanted done, we had to enter political structures and then could start to bring about change. so, i hope that's in the back of their minds, that from outside with your nose pressed to the glass, the impact will be transient. ♪♪♪ barbara: jean, too, is aware of the need to move on from just striking, but she thinks it's too easy to say that young people like her should go into politics. jean: we're really running outta time. by the time that kids our age are at a point where they can, sort of, run for government and have that as a real option, we're already too late. we--this is action that we need right now. barbara: australian prime minister scott morrison has previously said kids like jean should go to school and not strike. scott morrison: make a hole, make a hole, very good. barbara: in new york for the un general assembly, he was

girl. lena force young people between 17 and a half and 21 years can apply. though for this year, the upper age limit has been increased to 23 years as a one time exception. so overall, this is what applicants are looking at. they will be selected to serve for years in the armed forces. only a quarter of them will be retained at the end of that to new york for continued service. the rest will have to make their way back into civilian life without the benefits that career soldiers enjoy. and the armed forces are also promising. those leaving the services will leave with significant savings, and we be given preference for recruitment. in other federal jobs. the government has been closely monitoring the opposition to the scheme d w. when you're not shouldering you sent us this update. as authorities quickly broke up. today's sit in, in delhi, i came in to you by the indian government continues to be the eye of the storm. i'm in delhi like not what you see behind me in the daily belief waco taking away members of the opposition party, the indian national congres

it's very easy to see a young student trying to find her or— see a young student trying to find her or his — see a young student trying to find her or his place in opera, wearing a nice dress. — her or his place in opera, wearing a nice dress, standing on stage and performing and producing beautiful sounds _ performing and producing beautiful sounds and receiving applause. it's very hard _ sounds and receiving applause. it's very hard for people to imagine a glimpse — very hard for people to imagine a glimpse of the hard work and the sacrifices — glimpse of the hard work and the sacrifices behind that. the students gear up for the final rehearsal for the students gear up for the final rehearsalfor la the students gear up for the final rehearsal for la cenerentola. appearing in a live opera takes more than a mastery of singing. assistant director maria guides the students in the expression and movement needed for convincing performances. mara gets a last minute tips on how to portray her character, cinderella. so, the day of reckoning. sung and mara are about to be put to the te

so many young people die themselves. how, you know, perpetrated violence again, are the young people themselves. have also been victims multiple times, repeat victimization, and said, is this, i call victimization, not healing, victimization, healing got to be fair. if there's no, i can protect you if there's no one that can prevent that harmless thought that harm or support you all. you've experienced palm, why wouldn't young people take matters into their own hands? and that's something that doesn't get enough attention to something that i've heard a lot was reporting on the find is that a lot of young men feel unsafe and they don't feel like there is anybody that's going to come and help them. they don't feel like they trust the police, right. i could you think of something that would make young men feel more safe in the u. k? i think we have to challenge like what is the notion of safety and why she is safety? because the way the law politicians talk about is like next slide, the streets with as many police officers.

[cheers and applause] >> we have two representatives from the young defenders which is a cohort with osa that has to do with the public defender's office and social justice and so, we have athena edwards and jordan clarke and so a little bit about them, i hope you guys don't mind me gassing you up a little bit but jordan clerk is a rising senior at bishop art. he's been 2020 and as active intern of the public defenders team and a public defender's office, young defender, joe jordan has learned about criminal justice and a career in law. let's give a round after clause for jordan and athena edwards has been instrumental in ofa young defender as program and she's an alumni of the california los angeles and earned her doctorate at the university of san francisco in 2022. [cheers and applause] congratulations, girl! athena has made a change in serving the community and she currently serves as the ofa coordinator, please welcome jordan athena edwards. [cheers and applause] >> how is everyone feeling today? [cheers and applause] >> yeah! all right, all right!. hello everyone. thank you to

i did make situation to young people who need to have that. so to me, from a personal one of the major things that i learned is i did not know much about myself and this experience of coming back change of them and in the work into has really taught me about what i can do in project conspire. we have 3 main major programs. one is for kids who are coming up 3 years to 14 years. the 2nd main project is to package these experiences at kids have in projects in science, kids. and the 3rd last project is with secondary school kid. and this is where do we boot camps every year, and we throw them problems and say outbreak of coy or how can you use science, technology and math to solve that in the practical knowledge, to make sure that what they learn mix my address to the dashboard in the continents knew where sweden, wherever, there is a lot of room for growth and relevance in our continent. and we are the only ones only capture it. should she do it to come back and grow this content leapfrog? you know, congratulations edward for raising the next gen

she brought such life and energy— young age. she brought such life and energy and _ young age. she brought such life and energy and a raw emotion, roses completely right, that sense of being _ completely right, that sense of being willing to share her anger and heropen— being willing to share her anger and heropen and her being willing to share her anger and her open and her sadness with us as she went _ her open and her sadness with us as she went through theirs. really drew people _ she went through theirs. really drew people in _ she went through theirs. really drew peopie in i_ she went through theirs. really drew people in. ithink she went through theirs. really drew people in. i think the whole nation will he _ people in. i think the whole nation will be mourning her loss. that's why so_ will be mourning her loss. that's why so many beautiful pictures of her across — why so many beautiful pictures of her across the front pages today. fantastic— her across the front pages today. fantastic picture of her on the front page of the mail along side another huge story abou

of the guys a new, the young guy from cardiff, i the young guy from cardiff, bless — the young guy from cardiff, bless him. _ the young guy from cardiff, bless him, another- the young guy from cardiff, bless him, another from i bless him, another from cardiff, _ bless him, another from cardiff, griffiths, - bless him, another from cardiff, griffiths, he- bless him, another from cardiff, griffiths, he was bless him, another from - cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, — cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, a _ cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, a young _ cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, a young boy - cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, a young boy of - cardiff, griffiths, he was from cardiff, a young boy of 19. - cardiff, griffiths, he was from| cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah. — cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah. it — cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah. it was _ cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah. it wasa— cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah, it was a difficult - cardiff, a young boy of 19. so, yeah, it was a difficult time. . yeah, it was

close shop and young gone. a few years ago, she took in a 14 year old girl to help with household chores and errands. she says she took this girl into her home to be charitable, and she treats her like one of her own romania in l. m. devereux, now she's in a very sorry state because she has no mother to rely on and she never went to school while she worked with other employers before she worked for me a year later that she was slapped and became deaf. and again, la are now my doll with her eyesight is also not good only in him gum, maloney, lanier, so he would accept irish, we didn't do well man, she has a good life with us now living with welcome am. i treat her like my own daughter, who are immediate. i don't know what the mill of and what i take a says the girl does not have to work hard for her. and her life is better with her than it would have been if she had stayed in her village, i believe. or sally did. now. she can do some and write a few words because she is helping out at the shop. she's improving s

i said, hey, come yeah, no, this young a young you will have been a while. it is that you get a wonderful that don't you for dalia martin sol? sense 181 . now you owe them what i needed to come down a one. 0 one. using sam they've been good to go see when i think i you, you fancy you like them on car. yeah, go ahead with a long, long my see, why are you you now when someone will come say some go. yeah. nearing sequence. although last one was like, well, you say a book or that i and then i would them my c o. com. yeah. oh yeah, a oh, oh oh my gosh, you know i was talking with all linda, a whole month done with the site guy. i mean go y n c i n o you daniel boy, you have a logo flag on my phone. so the gum sounds good morning holland, he gave me and i always take it for the week on the phone. so i need the whole info and need so i and the young i'll get i'll get i don't belong to the apple. i guess i'm on my same will then i am the bus i'm on will be to daddy, daddy eagle, and i had to sell them again. okay. the woman that although he didn't load see, well the

it yet either de la mancha robasho northerners young. in kenya alone, over 3000000 people rely on food aid. children are especially vulnerable to the effects of malnutrition, and drought also means their parents lack the means to send them to school. the un children's agency unicef says hundreds of thousands of children in the horn of africa now have no access to education because of the drought. the horn of africa is in crisis. it's not just kenya, ethiopia and somalia have also been hit by the worst drought in 40 years. in somalia, 6000000 people don't have enough to eat. many have had to leave their homes and are now displaced inside the country. makeshift settlements have sprung up near the town of dolo. there are now 5 of them in total. this young woman travelled 300 kilometers to get to the concisely camp a journey she undertook in order to save her child. but it was in vain. oh, glad lot. did they soon my child was sick when we arrived and they all, she had fever and diarrhea as without a g. i took her to a hospital, but she died

and we had a young man. who ran for president of venezuela who happened to have a harvard undergraduate degree and really a i a really wonderful guy. he came close. and they put him in jail for eight years. but he's still in his forties. oh, he's the guy who was here. he was here this week for oh and and i was talking with him about ways that we could increase the oil production of venezuela and let that flow into the market. in exchange of letting the dictators heaven for two more years and then get away with their lives and all they can steal. as coal but it's not bloody. yeah. and i think that those of the kinds of things that i think even it with the worst people. jimmy carter could find grace and mercy and i think that that's that's what the world really needs now. there can be no winners. so every day in fact, we were almost a little late because we had a call from somebody from montgomery, alabama that got stranded. in ukraine and he and his wife and baby. and they had adopted a three-year-old. ukrain

who was very young. just shot him in the head when it came to the door, the officer, at the funeral, three little kids, a little girl the blue dress with stars on it. walking down the aisle. the church was only three of it is that -- brad that had snow that had sat in front row watching his kids in the native of the play. something you don't forget. could you quickly talk about some of the dangers that law enforcement officers face when responding to a domestic violence call. and how those dangers are amplified wooden abuser's arms? >> thank you very much for that question, senator. i can give you practical example that happened in phoenix. very clearly, a boyfriend shot and killed his girlfriend inside. and then lured phoenix police officers to the door, shot five, injured four others. one of the largest scale events that we've had, because of a domestic violence incident. this is troubling. it is real, it is impacting not just the children in our community but our officers are being traumatized, impact

officers rich williams wrap his arms around that young man and support that young man and watch that young man's gpa elevate to over a 3.0. so it really shows that when you have somebody cughten,o suppo t youn thatthings. and so i do understand that some people ask, why -- i'm like, why so much focus on african american men? because the reality is that african american men face the greatest risk. >> amen. >> and so if we want to have a realistic conversation about how we can improve outcomes for african american men, we have to focus on them. and so this program allows us to to provide them the folk and attention that they need. and it's really bringing in role models, people that look like them in front of them saying that you can do well, you can be successful, and you can be great. >> i've seen on the website some of the, what, seven cities? you have the grade point average, the people who have stayed out of jail, incarceration, and all of that. so you track it. >> yeah. yeah, we're tracking all of those things. dr. northcross is very specific about what it is he wants to you trac

so after 11 i was she was, she was able to be to be taken out, but i think that young men here are young but able to do this. all right. amazing. and i thank you so much. one incredible story to end on. and i stopped after jason, you chief commenters as well. really appreciate you. i put all of the handles on my twitter account and you can follow them that i'm watching. i'll see you next time. take care. ah. the latest news as it breaks, leave all the town square features $21.00 white forces, one for each of the victims of today's massacres, with detailed coverings 30 of his wife. having said that, by a huge ordeal, is ready to place a simply high well, from around the world with gathered here, they will read, you know, the mug of go to go home, remains unchanged. against a backdrop of syrian independence comes the story of military coups regime change and insurgency al jazeera well explored the life of id, boucher shortly achieving his ambition to be syrian president in 1953 but outmaneuvered by his rivals and struck by the assassin's bullet. al, she shocked me. serious master of coups.

we champion young people but we know that i young people but we know that loneliness _ young people but we know that loneliness and _ young people but we know that loneliness and isolation - young people but we know that loneliness and isolation invites| loneliness and isolation invites everybody _ loneliness and isolation invites everybody who _ loneliness and isolation invites everybody who has _ loneliness and isolation invites everybody who has been - loneliness and isolation invites everybody who has been given| loneliness and isolation invites| everybody who has been given a cancer _ everybody who has been given a cancer diagnosis. _ everybody who has been given a cancer diagnosis. lt— everybody who has been given a cancer diagnosis. [it is— everybody who has been given a cancer diagnosis.— cancer diagnosis. it is a national organisation? _ cancer diagnosis. it is a national organisation? it _ cancer diagnosis. it is a national organisation? it is _ cancer diagnosis. it is a national organisation? it is and - cancer diagnosis. it is a national organisation? it is and we - ca

for want of a better word, humiliation of a young person by other young people where that humiliation is then captured on social media, often by video or by images, and then it's shared on a wider basis. one boy in the snapchat group had shared this patterning video. another had added a series of laughing emojis. when olly saw all this, his reaction was to alert the victim's older brother, angering the two boys in the group. the motive for the disagreement, essentially. they believed essentially that that was olly snitching, grassing on them. and that was what led to the fallout, essentially, between them. when police searched the devices of young people during the murder investigation, they found they were adopting an alarming online persona. these will be images, or either selfies or images, of somebody holding a knife, somebody in sort of dark clothing, potentially with face coverings, balaclavas, hoods up. we saw a number of still images, particularly using instagram as a mechanism to promote these images. really portrayed this image of a wannabe gangster, for want of a better wor

it is -- is your relationship with ron young. >> i don't really have a relationship with ron young. >> tell me what it is. >> he's a guy from aspen. god, how does his name come up? >> reporter: st. john felt he might have thrown pam off our game. >> we are trying to do our best on this. >> wow, he's a guy from aspen that did some financial stuff for me. >> are you aware of an arrest warrant out for him? >> no. >> and what was the last time you had dealings with him? >> well, it's been a long time. since he was doing work for me. >> reporter: and pam denied ever having a romantic relationship with ron. >> and you are never were boyfriend girlfriend? never had an affair? >> no, no. >> in my opinion, she minimized it. she's saying, he's just the person that did some work for me, i didn't see them a month. >> now the guy was involved? with >> no. >> not a guy who i refused to sign the complaint down with the cops came? >> correct. >> but pans question to the ron young issue, the cops had nothing on her. nothing placing them in tucson on the day of the murder. and nothing connecting either

young and gum time. come to me that's why i don't i i really, i'm sorry i'm, i'm really liking to see. yeah that's i think you said mike, i'm not okay. i think okay. well you know if i pay i'm still holding lawyer. they call i don't. how do you go play? they've been a mm mm mm mm we give you a voice. com heigl. you'll go to the go on film. that's been fine. okay. didn't go tan, concise class. they thought they to class. yeah. you told sam. yeah. you i am. yeah, i didn't way sick, my son see gun that why ohio or yet yet hike dol. oh wow. i don't know. like i b m i e. my told me the idea all again though do your healthcare god. oh hey, an id or a my now you're ah, he was, i am sad to me was are the values i am a month than had anybody don't the, but i think the best there. i would do that with the amount of mom and daddy that what's the work order? i'm going back i had a good money due to bun, laptop. what knowledge did you say minorities, but it one only study bad one noticed and then one of those people.

how a month with no this young a come young, you will have been the old, a hug. well, it is that you get a wonderful that don't you or dalia martin sour. he's equal. now you owe them what i needed to be done. so i'm using sam they've been good to go see my living day. you. you fancy them on car? yeah, go ahead some way to long, long my see why all you you now when someone will what gun safe. some go. yeah. nearing sequence. although last a or that i and then i would them my seal or my back a oh no, i don't. i don't i talk with all landau again a whole month done. mm hm. they site guy. i mean, i love i n c i n o you daniel boy, you have a logo. i was on the sounds gone, walking home, he gave me and i always take it all the way going with the phone. so i need the whole info. and so i and the whole young i'll get, i'll get i don't belong to the apple i gave someone will meet on monday. i will then i am the and a bus i'm on will be to daddy, daddy eagle, and i had to sell them again. okay, the woman that although he didn't look see well piece, i'll go k i n g r o u p

young mums — this rises to just over half. young mums are really _ this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling - this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling at - this rises to just over half. young mums are really struggling at it | mums are really struggling at it comes from first of the fact they are doing more unpaid work than younger men, more cooking and cleaning, more looking after siblings and children, because of the cost of childcare, they are therefore less likely to be working full—time, more likely to be an unpaid work and really struggling to get fair pay and get promoted, so they are much closer to the financial cliff edge right now when times are really tough.— financial cliff edge right now when times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a difficult _ times are really tough. shingle mum charlotte faces a difficult choice - charlotte faces a difficult choice between heating and eating. i always make sure my

lots of young kids here as well, too. lots of young kids here as well. and _ too. lots of young kids here as well, and lots _ too. lots of young kids here as well, and lots of _ too. lots of young kids here as well, and lots of dogs - too. lots of young kids here as well, and lots of dogs as - too. lots of young kids here as well, and lots of dogs as well. | too. lots of young kids here as . well, and lots of dogs as well. can i ask you, what is your name? i am admiring yourdaily i ask you, what is your name? i am admiring your daily boppers there? how is the day been for you, charlotte?— how is the day been for you, charlotte? �* ., , charlotte? i've really en'oyed it. wh is it charlotte? i've really en'oyed it. why is it important _ charlotte? i've really en'oyed it. why is it important to h charlotte? i've really enjoyed it. why is it important to be - charlotte? i've really enjoyed it. why is it important to be here? | why is it important to be here? because it is all about getting together— because it is all about getting together and _ because it is all

here's what's coming up in kenya, we meet a young woman. i think the and my surrounding albin is germany, congolese robert and model. i'll be joseph in the studio for a chart and we travel to booking up by so where are a lead victor in this will take for bullets who are through with we fat in the foam and neighbourhood of no robi where we meet jane. why sarah? now jane was born with albinism, i read genetics, gene disease, and she was constantly ostracized. but instead of leaving a life in the shadows, jane channeled high energy into standing up for others. have half story. janeway sarah has many talent. she the right to entrepreneur and an activist, but her pass was defined early and she was born into a community in rural kenya with albinism osborne to teenage my back. and this finished my thou and she got me from what she tells me from hardly bedroom expedient, is that when the best that is coming out, the midwife. crampton asked her haughty slat. james mother left early on, leaving jane's grandmother to raise her. but the cause of this a

how a month with no, this young a young you will have been a while. it is that you getting all day, you know, i had quite a wonderful that. don't you for dalia martine, sour he's equal. now you owe them what i needed to be done. so i'm using sam, they've been good to go see my thing that you, you fancy them on korea had some way to long, long my see, why are you you now when someone will for you? oh yeah. nick went, although last a book or that i and then i would them my seal. com. yeah. i oh yeah. a i. oh oh. oh oh gosh. yeah. i was talking with all the and got a whole month done with my site guy. i mean, go y n c i o you, daniel boy, you have a logo flag. i was on the sounds gone morning holmes. he gave me and i always take it for the week on the phone. so i need the whole info and need a i n the whole young i'll get, i'll get. i don't belong to the apple. i guess i'm on my same will then i am the and a bus i'm on will be to daddy, daddy eagle, and i had to sell them again. okay. the woman that although he didn't load see, well, these are going okay

but i think that young men here are young. but able to do this, all right, amazing, and i thank you so much, one incredible story to end on and i stopped after jason, you choose commenters as well. really appreciate you. i put all of i guess handles on my twitter account and you can follow them. then i'm watching. i'll see you next time. take care ah sun, sand and a wise postcard image hides a piece of battle over the past and future of this island tower. one o, 18th me, the locals, determined to keep for y for y on al jazeera july on al jazeera home cold march 25 years since it's handed over from british to chinese rule. but with china's cracked on on the ocean voices. and i texted us citizens, what does the future hold from the headlines to the unreported. people empower investigates, they use an abusive power around the world to live humans voting a referendum on a new constitution. could it spell the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the out of spring uprising? as india suffers unprecedented heat wave? one o

our hours are caged at a very young age, age 18. and i received a light and 20 a sentence in the states and see i was lucky enough not to be under a law at the time. they would have given me 51 years. but had i been convicted 4 years later, i wouldn't be on this program having this discussion with you now. and over the course there 26 years. when i was case, i understood that the more people that we can find behind bars for longer periods of time, you have individuals who work for the prison sector in tennessee that otherwise may not even be marketable employed anywhere because the state of tennessee prison system is responsible for thousands of employees. i look in michael, add an article here about how germany treat steven house. say on my laptop here. i know you know that in europe, the way that young people are treated when they juveniles very different from the united states. what could be the model for the united states, michael, what, what's the difference here? well, there are, you know, really 3 or 4 things that are some ba

ah, that we needed to be able to reach these young people. ah, especially if they are in juveniles and be able to heal them through, you know, whatever has caused and again a violence because not only does it impact them, but into impacts their whole entire family. and in turn, the whole community, michael, i see, you know, they are articulate that not for us place. well, i mean, the whole purpose of the justice system when it comes to children, has to do much more with rehabilitation did hear that kids in particular, everyone but children in particular have the capacity to grow and to learn to develop. and you get a 2nd chance and focus that solely on retribution really misses out this aspect of children's capacity for development. and that's the spirit with which the justice system should be approaching these kinds of cases. oh, well off our projects in the 3rd, if he would help contribute to this program, he is was formally incarcerated. so he comes from this with knowledge of what the prison system is like. i'd love you to have listen to

it's when pensioners, my husband gets about a 180 years among those years young. we try to get by the things like cheese, olives, and butter out of the question can do all now dr. when we try not to buy any clothing picking us one, i don't like it. instead of a whole kilowatt onions, i buy just hill 3 with the same with potatoes as i buy only will tell you that night. back in ankara, a leaf ginger hab brooklyn is about to meet with someone else. she hopes to join her in germany. bad at google is a professor and practicing psychiatrist send that in. yeah. and then you know, the reason for my visit, we've talked about it here long. we need highly trained and qualified staff is professor good, hasn't decided yet, but he's clearly interested, even though he earns quite a bit more than recent graduates and victor disconnected. i can definitely imagine doing it and i'd like to work in england or in germany. i know that standards are very high, they're tickled not long ago. turkish president wretched tie up our to one said that doctors who complain should just leave an i

productions are adapted for families to introduce young children to opera. i am joining an excited audience of more than 2000 across milan. the academy students take to the famous stage at la scala under the watchful eye of their teachers. applause. sings opera applause cheering and applause after the show, i wonder what the feedback is. mara, well done! sung! la cenerentola, you got the prince at the end! were you happy with the performance? you did everything perfectly? maybe i didn't! you got some really loud applause. did they pass the test? guys, fantastic! former academy student fatima says once the excitement is over, the students will later be thoroughly assessed. after finishing the performance, i i think there is a post—performance euphoria feeling. in the academy of la scala, you are always watched. . they don't tell you too much if you are good as much- as they will criticise you! i guess that is their- strategy of pushing you. you know, i think the young singers of the academy really have the talent and the grit to get to the top. but they are

it allowed a opportunity for more young people to be here. most of you have been through the journey with us. even though we didn't reach closure like we wanted to in december of 2021. we are moving forward. there is a lot of positive things to report as we continue. so, i'll just start off by saying the last 20 years crime has steadily declined across the country and san francisco and san diego. this is due to new justice reforms and how we view youth. the city of san francisco has been apart of this. everyone deserves to have someone to believe in them. they are making changes err day and impacting the live of the youth. the steady decline is attributed to many of the visionary programs we launched in partnership with community agencies and various departments. i'd like to take the time to thank all of you for your work. as we know in 2019 the board of supervisors passed an ordnance to require the city to close juvenile hall. the work was moved over to the human rights commission to take the lead and worked with consultants and advisory wor

she was a young labor activist in new york. and she remembered seeing him on the steps of a state office building before he become disabled before he was handicapped and she noticed how he stood very erect. he was a very handsome man and he had a way of holding his head back like this and someone was asking questions and he was answering the questions like this and she said, you know, it seemed like he just had his nose in the air. he seemed, you know, very snooty in those early years, but she noticed there was a huge change that occurred to him after his terrible disability. some people think it was polio others think maybe he it might have been some kind of other neurological disease that he had. there's been some dispute about that. but the fact is he had a very terrible disability that came upon him. he found himself in a wheelchair most of his life. it was very humbling. he had to learn to accept what was given to him. he had a very good education. he was enormously well connected and he had that same kind of emotional gen

ah i everybody, ron young with hello and welcome from dw is global media forum in bond. my name is karen homestead, as foundations are being shaken all over the globe. d w. culture has chosen to look to sub saharan africa where the creative scene is positively booming and attracting, increasing international attention. but this incredible wealth of artistry is too often under cut by a lack of funding, lack of infrastructure, conflict, or even oppressive political regions. which means that artists have some very tough decisions to make, to stay or to go. to what extent can creative industries foster change and development in their home countries? and how can they have maximum impact on we've gathered a group of creatives from africa and the african diaspora. to discuss these questions. and these are my guests robert's cag lannie center. more better known by his stage named bobby y is singer musician, activist and politician from uganda, leader of the national unity platform party, former opposition and p, and presidential candidate. and he says that politics is simply too

so weak sopport young — trust try to help those? so weak support young leaders _ trust try to help those? so weak support young leaders who - trust try to help those? so weak| support young leaders who reject them in their communities and that means across health, education, employability and the environment in agriculture and food and flexible funding and supporting with practical tools and support with a network of 850 other young leaders who are working in social purpose ventures to support each other. and so what does it look like in reality? that looks like in nigeria working on blood transition to make that more accessible people and in malawi working on charcoal briquettes substitutes to enable clean fuel which takes fuel from firewood and is much betterfor the health and things and other properties and like brad in london who is working on an app to enable young cancer sufferers to have a community that they can share their issues and share concerns about loneliness on because of socially diverse and local people coming it w

[cheers and applause] >> we have two representatives from the young defenders which is a cohort with osa that has to do with the public defender's office and social justice and so, we have athena edwards and jordan clarke and so a little bit about them, i hope you guys don't mind me gassing you up a little bit but jordan clerk is a rising senior at bishop art. he's been 2020 and as active intern of the public defenders team and a public defender's office, young defender, joe jordan has learned about criminal justice and a career in law. let's give a round after clause for jordan and athena edwards has been instrumental in ofa young defender as program and she's an alumni of the california los angeles and earned her doctorate at the university of san francisco in 2022. [cheers and applause] congratulations, girl! athena has made a change in serving the community and she currently serves as the ofa coordinator, please welcome jordan athena edwards. [cheers and applause] >> how is everyone feeling today? [cheers and applause] >> yeah! all right, all right!. hello everyone. thank you to

from the sandy hook elementary massacre of a young -- young students and staff, to the emanuel ee pes ka -- church that killed young americans practicing their faith, to the deadly and hateful attacks at pulse nightclub and a grocery store in buffalo, gun violence has left no corner of our country untouched. in michigan, sadly, we know all too well the terror and devastation caused by gun violence. late last year in oxford, michigan, a horrific shooting unfolded at oxford high school. in a matter of just mere minutes, a routine school day at oxford high, turned into a scene of chaos and heartbreak when a gunman, a 15-year-old classmate opened fire inside the school. , taking four young lives and wounding seven other people. that attack forever changed the lives of the students, the teachers, staff, and shattered the assumption that schools are a safe haven. oxford high school students and the entire community have been resilient, but as they continue to process the shooting and to work to heal from it, those emotional wounds again reopen for many when they watched yet another horrific

as i was going to say, a young man is a boy and then i me as he is today. how are we in a situation nice lets me specific a tennis, see what he isn't even close to finishing his sentence yet. how is that possible? well, that's possible because in tennessee we have policy makers, there are very punitive, this is a republican state, ultra conservative, and retribution appears to be the best form of what we think is justice in this state, which is incorrect. but unfortunately, that's the state of tennessee at this point in time we're fee, you come to this conversation about juveniles and incarceration from a very personal perspective. can you tell us how your you got to the place where you didn't think you don't think the children should be incarcerated regardless of what they've gone for 51 years. so i got into this work a couple years ago. i lost my son to gun violence. and when the young man who i didn't know he shot my son in the backyard of our home during a pool party before he fled the back yard, he had the opportunity to look him in the eye. and what i