i want to begin in geneva 1st with margaret harris. so the w i chose released 6 key policy documents. are they effectively a blueprint on how to do things better in lee? there actually a distillation of what we've learned in the last 32 months of this terrible pandemic. and we have learned some really important lessons. they're also a plea to governments to actually apply them because now the time to really double down not to relax. so letter in a boucher sir. it must be very disappointing for you, that the w h o has said the end is inside, and they release this b 6 policy documents. but the content on the african continent had huge amounts of trouble actually getting vaccines early on distributing those vaccines. there is a specific policy document for the african continent that must be frustrating for you. you know, one of the things that we had an awakening on with this pandemic and the continent is not just of debilitating nature. that the health crisis brought especially in the peak of it, but the twin economic crisis that is happ

that process is it started in geneva. and the 1st thing that happened was i'm sure i've came in and they were taken, i pre arrangement to a special room fireplace. and the 2 of them sat just went on one and they went much longer than people. so i remember every white house as a guy whose job is to go and stand obnoxiously, to make clear time with them. they came out of me and he said, sure, i better go and break this up their way over time. listen, stay out of there, the more they sit together, the better offers was you the, it's a low level of though the law, national of the most important thing achieved in geneva is increasingly forgotten about your zip piece. and we'll see what we need to be aware of it. so i'll repeat it, michelle, and you're going to show you when you look in the media in geneva, we agreed to looked at nuclear law. must never happen. i wouldn't know when she has a visa, she jojo lay why, what we want a nuclear arms race, yet if there would only be loses and the whole world was under threat. but he vi

the geneva declaration was for the whole world is yet we were to be privy issues. a hugely important result melissa p sheila that she did after that i relationship with the americans changed get that salary level with the down jail as you can a wall locking in the background. it was we started looking for new opportunities to cooperate ledgers, boys, kings cut region. that always reykjavik and other meetings followed. but all really, yeah. but ultimately finally we decided to disarm and destroy nuclear weapons. release the yellow through g she brought and that sounds great. nuclear disarmament program began. full ringing will of is me luck of luck. would you love to get there so those don't ah, w h as each the meeting and rank it was kind of like a meeting between 2 utopians. the u. s. industrial military complex was horrified by reagan rule. deep on that, we thought there was this side to reagan. gorbachev was almost obsessed with the idea that his country was on the brink of collapse. he couldn't go on like that. he would have led to disaster. and he fully also a

in geneva which says that it doesn't agree with the findings that are in the u.n. report. the words in this match what the chinese ambassador to the u.n. in new york told me earlier when i asked him about the report ahead of its publication. >> we are firmly opposed to such a report. we all know so well that the issue is completely fabricated lie out of political motivations. its purpose definitely is to undermine china's stability and to obstruct its development. >> the timing of the release of this report is significant. >> this report the high commissioner for human rights first commissioned her team to work on it over three years ago. they have been working on this we were told about a year ago it was almost finished it it did not get published. when she went in may to see the situation for herself, the report was not published then either. there were lots of people asking why was being suppressed. someone said i will publish it before i finish in my job. she said she was not going to seek a second term. whether that was linked to her criticism -- criticism of her trip

. ♪ >> let's bring in our guest in geneva, dr. margaret harris, a spokeswoman for the world health organization. jeffrey lazarus of a research group for global health, in dublin. and sarah, interim african director for the campaign. i hope to begin in geneva first with margaret harris. the w.h.o. released six key policy documents. are they a blueprint on how to do things better? margaret: indeed, a distillation of what we have learned in the last 32 months of this terrible pandemic and we have learned important lessons. also, a plea to governments to apply them. now is the time to double down, not relax. host: sarah, it must be disappointing for you that the w.h.o. has said the end is in sight and released these six policy documents, but the african continent had huge amounts of trouble getting vaccines, distributing them. there is no specific policy document for the african continent. that must be frustrating. sarah: one thing we had, awakening, not just the debilitating crisis it brought, but the twin economic crisis happening a

geneva conventions and the conventions of the rights of the child. protection of the most vulnerable and defense of the victims of war remains our priority and recall on the international community to hold the perpetrators accountable and protect the ukrainian children's rights to identity including their nationality, without a full interference. mr. chair, forced transfers. another element of the long list of serious violations by the russian federation that amount to war crimes and even crimes against humanity. it is all the more deplorable that the russian federation presents ukrainians not as refugees or migrants from 20 or in part victims of russian violations of international law. for this reason, accountability for human rights law should remain our priority. we call for bringing of the perpetrators to justice. we continue to support the work of fact-finding investigations by the relevant international organizations to examine these violations. we have supported the establishment of the dedicated human rights council inquiry and we are part of

and for more i'm joined now by onions kenema in geneva. she's the secretary general of amnesty international. this human rights organization that has been flagging human rights abuses, engine shank for years. ah, thanks for joining us. and yes, do these allegations match amnesty findings? yeah. oh good much them are. they found the crimes against humanity we forgot to detention and discrimination. they from syria of human rights violations, waiving the detention a motel to torture, sexual violence, violation, so reproductive rights, they hold on by issues of freedom of religion. so overall, they matched very way. what we found with human rights watch found went to number of other legal human. my so gonna position as found, but they add something. ease again, chandra, that report because it's coming from the un because it's coming from a high commissioner rule. until recently it was really doing everything she quit to avoid a criticizing china. and because china has made such effort to send, so the report. so the fact that keeps coming out

in accordance with the tard geneva convention, allegations are incidents of miss treatment must be properly investigators and perpetrators must be held accountable for violations. the international committee of the red cross must be given access to all p o w was. finally, mister president, we are deeply disturbed by the disrespect for international humanitarian law. in this war. i'm resolved to ensure accountability for any international crimes taking place in ukraine. we cannot and will not accept impunity for such crimes wherever they are. course, once again mister present, we call on russia to and it's aggression comply with its obligations under international law and withdraw unconditionally from the entirety of the territory of ukraine. thank you mister president. shall i thank the representative of ireland for his statement, and i now give the floor to the representative of the united arab emirates. thank you mister president. and i'd also like to sign car briefers, u. s. g to carlo and a s g bronze caris for their sobering updates. and i also take note of the briefing of miss trick.

not only in new york, but in geneva, rome, vienna. but with this additional money, funding we have been able to recruit for americans not only in new york but also to the office of the high commissioner for human rights in geneva and also in bangkok in the regional economic office. so you're absolutely right. getting well qualified americans into the pipeline at the junior and mid level is key. of course we also advocate for special representatives of the secretary general and other senior level positions, as well. but we are very grateful for the bipartisan support that we have had from the hill pushing forward with advocacy for american citizen employment in the system. >> thank you, and madam chair, i yield. back >> i now recognize the gentleman from california, congresswoman sherman. >> thank you. last month the former united nations undersecretary general for humanitarian affairs and emergency relief focused on the famine in tigray. and we saw that the ethiopian authority is, aided by the -- authorities have used food as a weapon

human rights council in geneva. it is focused on violations and abuses of human rights and of international humanitarian law in the context of russia's aggression. this is the most robust type of investigative mechanism that the hrc can establish. it is the first time in its history it has established a commission of inquiry related to russia. on the icc, we, the u.s., support the documentation and investigative capacities of the icc. it was in washington, and met with us, the affairs bureau was meeting with our folks on the criminal justice team. accountability using all of these mechanisms is absolutely essential. >> there are more displaced people on earth now than any time in human history. climate change and conflict continues to force millions of people in their homes each year. the wars in ukraine and ethiopia and the end of the u.s. war in afghanistan have caused -- contributed to this largely. with a famine moving in the horn of africa and a food security crisis looming, it will get get worse before it gets

this is a provision of the fourth geneva convention and international law. violation of this principle represents a war crime. mr. president, what is the experience in ukraine is a obsolete changing prices -- constantly changing crisis. this represents a priority and a challenge. various united nation agencies and humanitarian organizations have warned of the risks based -- faced by some groups. allow me to mention a three such groups. first, women. a few months ago, we heard from u.n. women about the public health risks faced by women in the region. a special representative has already warned of the impact of facilities on the disruption of services for the victims of sexual violence. she insisted on the importance of addressing these threats posed by human trafficking for sexual exploitation and prostitution. for this reason we believe all of the humanitarian action responses and strategies must have a clear gender perspective included. children. the unicef has been unequivocal in noting it is crucial to ensure the immediate identification, registration, p

meetings the 1st and 2nd geneva meetings there work b q 8, consultation those in stock comb. then there was the truth, during which we, nonetheless last $300.00 martyrs. and there were violations by the militia that caused at least a 1000 people to be injured. for some week now, the humanitarian a week. now the janitor and choose has stopped. we would like the entire community to take into consideration that they have. yeah, many government did respect the true throughout. it's around the existence today. when you're out on the line, we have sought to avoid any excuse. there's no excuse to violate truce. we want a lasting peace in a manner like this truce showed. yeah. that indeed we do lack a serious partner with in yemen. we lack serious partners who want piece b, m. and he's know today that they absolutely need to combat victorian armed groups. today we insist on the strong position of the yamuna presidential council. we are calling for a renewal of the truth. however, this must not take place if it is not in the interests of the year. many people have, yes, the terrorist

it needs to go a before the united nations human rights council in geneva. the acting high commissioner are reading the latest report on for longer talking about the need for accountability reporting about what re lanka has done in recent months. but essentially the overall kind of assessment that the country has fallen short. that are the mechanisms. it has proposed the commitments it has made have not gone far enough and there must be an end to impunity. there must be accountability, and those are behind violations be brought to book shall anchors for administer. ali summary, who is in geneva with the sri lankan delegation, essentially talking about the progress that his government has made. he talked about a different sort of mechanisms that they are looking at, which includes a truth and accountability mechanism. a trip seeking mechanism, as well as all the things that the government has done listening to the countries that made representations after these 2. it was critics and champions. and obviously, each of them, obviously, the champions, are talking

and in particular, the $4949.00 geneva conventions and its 1st additional protocol of $97977.00 is worth recalling that in accordance with international humanitarian law, the parties to an international conflict may not deport nor move by force. the civilian population of an occupied territory. this is a provision of the 4th geneva convention and customary international law violation if this principle presents a war crime. mister president, what is being experienced in ukraine is a constantly changing crisis. hence why detecting new needs and mitigating threats to vulnerable groups represents a priority. the challenge various united nations agencies and humanitarian organizations have ruined of the risks faced in particular by some groups and allow me now to briefly mention 3 such groups. first women a few months ago we heard from you and women about the public health risks faced by women in the region. special representative patterson has already warned of the impact of hostilities on the disruption of services for the victims of sexual violence. she insisted on the importance of addres

this is the governmental body based in geneva, which is the un highest, you know, human rights body. and the report, in essence, calls to the human rights council to act. the right council has never, ever condemned in a china just been deemed too powerful. but now that we see probable crimes against humanity documented in the fishing and report, it really is incumbent upon the human rights. there were 47 governments that already have condemned what's happening to jay, i hope that this report will lead to larger numbers. and finally, a critical mass with the jordy on the right council that will permit the kind of investigation condemnation that beijing is terrified. right. and i think gives us force to change. you've mentioned the pressure that the beijing has exerted to try and suppress this report with touch on the timing that it was. it was released on within hours and michelle, a bachelor, leafing. has she, in fact novels this report it as, as in fact it, it does look like china's work has been done. if, as you say, it ends up falling between the cracks of the commissioner who lea

law laws of war and can be prosecuted as a war crime and a crime against humanity including the 4th geneva convention. the russian federation is a state party to all these instruments and it violates them just like it does with everything else atwell, we call them sniff organizations, independent agencies and encourage again for it is to collect all the documentation available that may be used in the accountability process, violation of international law will not remain and punished and crimes committed in ukraine with humphrey those responsible. until the very last days is the president . there is a lot that has come into the open but about these unlawful policies of russia and ukraine. but what we may know may only be the tip of the iceberg. there is certainly some significantly, much more we don't know. and this the, this is the bigger story and the bigger warry. this is why if russia has nothing to hide, as they claim it should enable, needed an unrestricted access to you and bodies. the o h. c h are in the 1st place, but also to, to nothing. you don't actors into the so called filtrat

, genevas, hancock of that i listed on what the slim a domino that had gotten after weeks of negotiations, a deal has been made to provide and the modeling rubia. i'm a 1000000 lifestyle. i'm to love. hello selma level. the other gentleman particularly disturbing about this case, is that the arrest the traffic or who will call, who prostituted his own daughter, shall had one of the 2 girls rescued during this thing operation. the 2 survivors are brought to this government drawn safe house. the only official shelter and iraq shot now 17 years old, grew up in an orphanage when she was 13 her father, who suddenly turned up to reclaim her. i wonder how many i want any, any one from the orphanage who shall took her to her to be in northern iraq. one approach to what i'll have to do. i mean if she can wash it for the new little me. hey, new, the new 1 o'clock for the targeting to the other survivor. new now 22 years old was forced into a child marriage at age 15. the on him up one after 2 years. muran away like another woman. and we heard from earlier, she saw dress huge at the mom car them shr

now that is my commission is gone and this is void in geneva. i hope he will say something in the human rights council. pick up the mountain and, and really push forward for an investigation. thank you so much for joining us. we wish you well in your retirement kind of throw former executive director of human rights watch on it's the most or is that making the news today? the governor view state of arizona has travelled to taiwan for talks on economic cooperation and high tech centers. do seuss a visit to typeface the latest in a string of visits by us. politicians that have anchored china. beijing claims taiwan as part of its territory, as the visits encourage tie when he's pro independence forces. the european union's drugs regulator has approved the 1st covey. 19 vaccines adapted to include protection against an early version of the army. kron varied, but the vaccines haven't been updated to cut the new, more infectious b a for, and be a 5 versions that in our dominant around the world, brazil's amazon rain forest has been experiencing its wo

now that he's high commission is gone and this is void in geneva. i hope he will stop say something in the human rights council will pick up the mountain and, and really push forward for an investigation. thanks so much for joining us. we wish you well in your retirement kind of throw, former executive director of human rights watch. thank you. now, a couple more stories are making headlines around the world. the governor of the u . s. state of arizona has travelled to taiwan for talks on economic cooperation in high tech sectors that do says a visit to ty phase, the latest in a string of visits by us politicians that his anger, china, beijing claims taiwan as part of his territory and says that visits in courage, taiwanese pro independence forces brazil's amazon rain forest as say it's been experiencing its worst august forest fires for more than a decade. your government data shows a number of fire alerts is higher than in 2019, which so devastating places that shock the world experts play the countries right wing president, a giant ball scenario

and you and hcr dealing with refugees in geneva. interestingly, he was in the head office of you and hcr in key positions for all the time that antonio good terrace was the high commissioner for refugees in geneva. and since antonio terrace has been the secretary general, he's been a key figure in his office on the 38th floor of the building that i'm speaking to you from now the top, the place where the secretary general has his office. so he's very close to the un secretary general antonio ca terrace. he is one of his right hand men who has been given this important job at a very critical time. michelle especially didn't stand for a 2nd term. she needed a 1st term and surprise people by saying she wasn't going for a 2nd term after controversy of her trip to china. she was asking for unfettered access to weak camps. she wasn't given it. people say she didn't speak up enough on china. in the last few minutes, before her term was up, she finally released a report on the weaker situation that had been in the works for 2 years. she didn't ever comment on it. so now he has to deal with th

oh, open the eyes to what the un high commissioner found and act on it in geneva. yeah, making a mistake. it's an uphill battle, even with this report, but the fact is that before this report came out, many states were able to say, well let's just wait to see would be un says we're waiting for this report. now they can no longer say that your phone is out. it's very clear right now what it says, and now what we need to do is act on it. and that's what we'll be saying to member state, and that one. pushing in the upcoming human rights council session treated rasa from amnesty international events. joining us from new york now the governor of the state of mississippi has declared a state of emergency in the regional capital jackson. people don't have clean drinking water after the treatment plant was overwhelmed by floods, which all 100 reports. the water in mississippi's largest city is undrinkable. do not drink the water, ought to be clear. please do not drink the water. a 150000 resident of jackson, the state capital, cannot drink the water cannot reliably shower

it's actually a great reach of the geneva conventions, which has been ratified by every country in the world, including the russian federation. and it's also worse. deportation is also a crime against humanity. and the international criminal court has jurisdiction that by reason of ukraine's declaration that it had that jurisdiction in it. i gave the jury section to the i, c. c. and 43 countries. move that case in the hands of the prosecutor. so these crimes could be prosecuted in the i c, c and very significant. when the u. s. government talks about the direct involvement of the presidential administration. because one of the challenges in war crimes is, is proving high level responsibility. and it may be clear in this case than it is in cases like the killings and torture in boucher. well, absolutely. i wanted to highlight that as well. would this mean that puts in himself could be directly accused of a war crime? well obviously that's possible within the i, c k and the international criminal court, prosecuted charles taylor, the president of library never set foot in sierra the youn

and you might say, be used in the appropriate fashion of the human rights commission in geneva. no 3 years were not necessary. the report was ready last year, and it was the late because michelle ashley was still trying to visit, changing, and wants to maybe include some observations and a report. now this was a complete waste of time because as far as i can tell, helps of ations were not included in a report, which is a good thing because that would have been a negative impact on the report. so i think a one whole year was wasted, which is terrible because this is a terrible atrocities, probably the largest incarceration of ethnic religious minorities since the holocaust and the, the victims cannot wait. so i think the un delaying to support a ton out to be a mistake in terms of having to play devil's advocate here, sitting in an anchor's check, can i ask you to clarify for view as around the world? what evidence there is that you have that you research that you've looked into. that clarifies the conclusion that china has been persecuting a certain ethnic group on its own terri

and curators at the geneva natural natural history museum, couldn't agree more. they're celebrating the birthday of yanis. he is now officially the world's longest living, 2 headed tortoise. after marking his 25th birthday, janice enjoys daily boss regular massages and a special diet x would say he would not likely have survived in the wild butts his luxury lives. so means he has made it to a quarter of a century and is still going strong. this is dee dobbin is live from berlin. stick around because shift is coming up next departure into the home today. this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it went to being a captain of setting sail to discover a route.

and curators at geneva, natural history museum, could agree more. the celebrating the birthday of janus, he's now officially the wells oldest, living to head toys. at the age of $25.00 janus enjoys daily baths, regular massages and the special diet experts say he would probably not survive in the wild, but his luxury lifestyle means is still going strong. for we go has to remind off the top story we're following for you. you watching t w's from berlin. coming up next, a documentary on the aftermath of the massacre. israeli athletes at the $972.00 olympics. i'm would last like a oh you become a criminal or franklin. i am ready news with hers paralyzing to your societies.

and central asia, and the america's guy rider is director of the international labor organization in geneva guy. thank you for coming on to our show. your last report on human slavery was in 2016. what stands out now more than 5 years later. but the bad news now is that we're seeing an increase that last report was published. focusing on 1st, like the modern slavery covers 1st labor enforce marriage. we concentrate from false labor. and what we're seeing today is the total number of 1st labor is on any one day in the world. comes out at $27600000.00 and that's $2700000.00 more than the last time we reported. so we're going in the wrong direction. this report also says the pandemic is helping fuel and up to can you tell us more about that? yeah, i mean, i think if you look at all of the origins and of course, is a false labor vulnerability, and poverty is that the heart of many of them, coven? 19, i think is exacerbated. we seen it throughout the world in different ways. has made people move, honorable has made poverty more prevalent and these are conditions which enable forced labor to incr

and curators at geneva, natural history museum, couldn't agree more. they're celebrating the birthday of janus. he's now officially the world's longest living to had it taught us. at the age of $25.00, janice enjoys the daily bath, regular massages and a special diet experts say he would probably not survive in the wild. but his luxury lifestyle means he's still going strong for go. his reminder of the top story of falling for you. nasa has canceled a 2nd attempt to launch its optimist mission moon rocket technicians, blame and leaking fuel tank. the agency says it won't try again until late september at the earliest. and the last layer of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev has been laid to rest in moscow. crowds queued for hours to see him lying in state. he was buried next to his wife. oh, it was not given a full state funeral, and president vladimir putin did not. ah, that's all from us for now. this more on and d, w. after the break sports life meets a woman, a bold rider who risks her life, trying to stay in the saddle for just a 2nd. by every da

let's return to the problem with visas for delegates for international meetings in new york, geneva, and paris they are removing competition and making sure that alternative points do not enter into discussions. we need to protect the u.s. -- the u.n. and give back balance to all member states. . it is important to make sure we have a comprehensive ban on the deployment of weapons in the spaceport of this is the reason for the russia-shine that draft on international treaties. it is important to protect our cyber space within the open-ended working group of the general assembly on the agreements on how to protect international security and to use a special committee for universal convention on how to counter the use of ict for criminal purposes. we continued supporting counterterrorism thing the u.s. -- u.n. we continue to develop relationships between the united nations, eurasian economic unions so as to pull our efforts in the greater you asian. -- eurasian. we think that the priority is to overcome the impacts in creating an independent policy need state, -- independent palestinia

journey of the 1st leave of an independent bosnia herzegovina as that bag from prisoner to prison on geneva. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out 0, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. count as era ah, quality and democracy are under assault. sounding the alarm president joe biden accuses donald trump and his supporters being a threat to the us and calls on vote is to reject extremism.

and these children would be eligible for adoption i, russian, families under article 50 of the 4th geneva convention. the russian federation is prohibited and changing these children's personal status, including nationality. moreover, we are particularly concerned that the announce plans of the rational authorities to allow the movement of children from ukraine to families in the russian federation do not appear to include steps for family reunification or in other ways to ensure respect for the principal of the best interests of the child, mister president, our office has verified that russian armed forces and affiliated on group subject civilians to so called filtration a system of security checks and personal data collection. individuals subjected to frustration. filtration include those leading areas of ongoing or recent hostilities. and those are residing in or moving through territory controlled by russian armed forces and affiliated on groups. although security checks are not prohibited under international humanitarian law. we are concerned that such checks and detentions that may

after the show, will be jerry night with the art installations and art pan and all along mission and geneva. and then the day after stern grove festival closing out 2 weeks of jerry garcia celebration. thank you for coming out. thank you mayor breed and tricks and he jerry garcia family. happy birthday to jerry! [applause] [singing happy birthday]. [singing] [applause] thank you, everybody happy jerry day! >> shop and dine in the 49 promotes local businesses, and challenges residents to do their shopping within the 49 square miles of san francisco. by supporting local services in our neighborhood, we help san francisco remain unique, successful, and vibrant. so where will you shop and dine in the 49? >> i am the owner of this restaurant. we have been here in north beach over 100 years. [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> it's great to see everyone kind of get together and prove, that you know, building our culture is something that can be reckoned with. >> i am desi

let's turn again to the problem with visas for delegates for international meetings in new york, geneva, vienna, paris. they also see the desire to make sure that alternative viewpoints didn't come into multilateral discussions. i'm convinced we need to protect the u.n. and scrape everything that is confrontational and superficial and give it back its reputation as an honest platform to seek balance for all member states. this is an approach we all guide through our initiatives and it is a principal importance to make sure the have a comprehensive ban on the deployment of weapons in space and this is the reason for the russia china draft international treaty considered by the conference. it is particularly important to protect cyberspace in the open-ended working group of the general assembly on how to protect international security and to use a special committee for the universal convention on how to counter the use of ict for criminal purposes. we continue supporting counterterrorist entities in the u.n. and we go to continue developing relationships between the u.n., eurasian economi

intervention conventions to take civilians and civilian infrastructure in wartime, particularly the geneva conventions. madam president, standards apply to the war in ukraine on all levels should be the same for any armed conflict. and the upsurge of compassion assistance and solidarity which is all too defensivedly reserved for the war in ukraine should be the same for all victims of armed conflicts. let us not forget when the time comes the fate of many africans, including for whom it was too often sewn with shame and humiliation because of the color of their skin, many were refused the assistance they needed just as much as those sharing with them the same community of suffering, fear, and distress. where many hearts are torn by victims of the war in ukraine, our hearts beat in time with theirs. and when discrimination is added to the horrors of war, humanity must rise together to strongly denounce it so the double standard is no longer the rule and so the noise of tanks and firing are unbearable wherever they are heard. madam president, it is urgent for the humanitarian crisis for the

after the show, will be jerry night with the art installations and art pan and all along mission and geneva. and then the day after stern grove festival closing out 2 weeks of jerry garcia celebration. thank you for coming out. thank you mayor breed and tricks and he jerry garcia family. happy birthday to jerry! [applause] [singing happy birthday]. [singing] [applause] thank you, everybody happy jerry day! ♪♪ >> san francisco! ♪♪ >> this is an exhibition across departments highlighting different artworks from our collection. gender is an important part of the dialogue. in many ways, this exhibition is contemporary. all of this artwork is from the 9th century and spans all the way to the 21st century. the exhibition is organized into seven different groupings or themes such as activities, symbolism, transformation and others. it's not by culture or time period, but different affinities between the artwork. activities, for example, looks at the role of gender and how certain activities are placed as feminine or masculine. we have a print by uharo that looks at different activities tha

think the united states of america ought to set the standards, not some international organization in geneva, switzerland. what i want to do, i want to stap establish w -- want to establish who in the value chain, who in the supply chain is going to stand up to this left wing nonsense and not become a tool of the left but rather be the banks that we feed you to be. maria: speaking of left wing nonsense we have to talk about esg and this whole of government apoapproach to make sure everyby is disclosing their climate risk. president biden apparently is taking a victory lab on the climate change at the u.n. general assembly yesterday. he claims that investments will reduce costs for clean energy technologies you across the world, even calling it a global game changer. senator, his comments on his most recent victory with the manchin bill basically told us it's not an inflation reduction act at all, it's a climate change bill. >> well, i think once that gig was up, had they had to admit even though they called it inflation reduction it was inflation enhancement and to jamie dimon's point, this

it needs to go before the united nations human rights council in geneva. the acting high commissioner are reading the latest report on tra, longer talking about the need for accountability reporting about what re lanka has done in recent months. but essentially the overall kind of assessment that the country has fallen short. that of the mechanisms, it has proposed the commitments it has made have not gone far enough and there must be an end to impunity. there must be accountability and those are behind violations be brought to book shall anchors, foreign minister ali, somebody who is in geneva with the sri lankan delegation. essentially talking about the progress that his government has made. he talked about a different sort of mechanisms that they are looking at, which includes a truck than accountability mechanism. a. 8 truck seeking mechanism, as well as all the things that the government has done listening to the countries that made representations after these 2. it was critics and champions. and obviously, each of them, obviously, the champions, are

and investigator of our geneva. well, now a group of migrant to the center of a political dispute to the united states, a being re housed at a military base self to 2 days in limbo. on wednesday, florida's governor on desantis flew 50 people from texas to a wealthy suburb in the state of massachusetts. families were left in martha's vineyard and area popular with politicians. part of a campaign by republican lawmakers to bring attention to the influx of people from mexico and joe biden says his opponents applying politics with people's lives and immigration lawyer involved in the case is saying that the migrants were tricked. they were told, there was a surprise present for them, and that there would be jobs in housing a waiting for them when they arrived. this was obviously a sadistic line. not only did those responsible for this stuff, know that there was no housing and no employment awaiting the migrants. they also very intentionally chose not to call ahead to any single office authority on martha's vineyard, so