u.n.i.c.e.f. is doing what if can. it is not enough. we have $it 5,000 children that are severe and acutely malnourished and reached 60 thoez of they say kids to date. there's a need to scale up the response, but without additional resources well be hard pressed to scale that as fast as we need to. >> reporter: the ebola outbreak, affecting several west african countries is another crisis the u.n. is responding to. this year dozens of emergencies are training the budget of the humanitarian agencies, rely on governments to meet their needs. >> u.n.i.c.e.f. in new york, saw its largest deployment of emergency supplies ever in the month of august. 1,000 metric tonnes of supplies for children, sent to some of the world's trouble regions, that's enough to fill 19 cargo jets with supplies. >> in syria, where more than 3 million left the country and millions are internally displaced, the world food program is planning to cut back the destruction due to short falls. >> it's been three years. all the we are seeing a significant reduction in cont

u.n.i.c.e.f. is preparing to support with mobile teams. there's a massive demand for trauma therapy across gaza. a lot of problems is a lack of recognition of that need amongst the palestinian families. with close extended families, and the commitment to look after children in difficult conditions, psych logical support can be overlooked. people here want to do more to offer child support for those that can't cope >>> it's unclear if the leader of al-shabab has been killed in a u.s. air attack. six died when a convoy was targeted on tuesday. the pentagon say it was aimed at abu bakr al-baghdadi one of the top terror fugitives. if confirmed his death would be a setback for al-shabab. government troops and african union forces have been pushing out al-shabab fighters from more and more towns. they have the task of winning the trust of the people. we have this report in southern shini somara. >> reporter: it's a day this small town was taken over by forces. the few people start to return one after the other. this woman god back from a forest.

thanks to u.n.i.c.e.f., we are being helped, but it's not enough. >> reporter: it's not about religion and ethnicity. at the heart of this is poverty. 2.5 million people need outside help to survive. many don't have access to food or clean water. with a gun you can get food, water and mineral wealth. that is why seleka rebels scattered across this part of the country. now its leadership is fragmenting. making the chances of a lasting peace agreement difficult. >>> china's president xi jinping makes an official visit to india, and will meet with the new prime minister narendra modi as part of a 3-country tour of asia. many indians see china as a partner for the future. >> reporter: these chinese language students in new delhi are investing in their future. with china's growing influence in the world, they believe learning manneh rein now will way off later. >> in future, china will take over the world. for that it's important to learn chinese, to earn a lot of money. >> reporter: the school has seen a steady stream of students since it opened. directors say one of the objectives is to b

drawing on data from 190 countries, u.n.i.c.e.f. claims that 120 million girls below the age of 20 were forced to have sex in the year 2012. that's one out of every 10 girls. the same year, 95,000 below the age of 20 were murdered. 20% of all homicides globally. and a third of all students between the ages of 13 and 15, one-third, regularly faces bullying in schools. >> we have precious few convictions of people that do these things to children. relative to the numbers of children affected. you know, to use the trafficking example again, for every 800 victims of trafficking, there may be one conviction of someone. the numbers are obskew. and the message to the perpetrators is you can do this and get away with it. >>> coming up, cracking down on the ultimate recess. why -- ultras, why egyptian clubs are going after some fans. >>> and we tell you about the improvised libraries giving purpose to rural bangladeshis. stay with us. hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean u

. >> u.n.i.c.e.f. based in new york saw the largest deployment of emergency supplies ever. 1,000 metric tonnes of life-saving supplies sen to the world's trouble region. it's enough to fill 19 cargo jets with supplies. >> in syria, when more than 3 million demred the country and millions -- fled the country and millions does placed. the world food program is set to cut back distribution because of founding falls. >> we are seeing a reduction in contribution to syria. that is not to say the world has not been generous. what we need is to continue the jerp ofty. >> with emergency and funny to go around, a suffering of need is no guarantee of help. how much aid nations are willing to donate comes down to the geopolitical importance of the area in need. >> separatists in spain hope to succeed where their counterparts in scotland failed. the original leader called for a referendum on independence. it sets november 9th sore the ses session vote. the spanish government announced plans to prevent that taking p

this is being delivered by u.n.i.c.e.f. to the philippines, part of the effort to rebuild the infrastructure. the mission is using the technology to provide vaccines for newborn children. with a failure to vaccinate against polio, diptheria and measle, it costs lives. >> you can't have it coming in two days. that would mean children would be affected by the vaccine. >> back in wales, they are working to extend the period of powerless refridge ration. they are in talks with companies wanting to expand their markets. >> for me, the dream of putting this technology into the homes of people in developing countries, millions and millions that can't use a refrigerator, or by one that works, because yes don't have the electricity to support it. that's exciting. >> it's a technology that appears to have limitless applications. not surprisingly the commercial possibilities are generating a lot of interest. >> time for the sport of the sapper is here. >> thank you. football and ars until continue the title later on saturday. a win ag

thanks to u.n.i.c.e.f., it's helped. it's not enough. >> it's not about religion and ethnicity. at the heart is poverty. around 2.5 million need outside help to survive. don't have access to food or clean water. with a gun, you can get food, water and mineral health. that is why the seleka rebels scattered past the country. now the leadership is fragmented, making the chances of a peace agreement difficult. >>> bangladesh's supreme court downgraded a death sentence handed down to the leader of the largest political party. the leader of the jam at islama party and was committed to death. he will, instead, spend the rest of his life in prison. >> the mexican army is being deployed to the state of california, to evacuate thousands of tourist stranded by hurricane odile. the storm dumbed rains. thousands are left without homes and power. bad situation there. >>> in europe it is flooding too. that's the problem. we have been following that. what is the story, everton? >> have been hearing about flooding for the last two weeks. it's an ongoing issue. it moved on from croatia, from ita

. >>> now, a new report by u.n.i.c.e.f. says el salvador is the world's most violent country for youngsters. 27 children and teenagers are killed, and many more disappear every day. we met a mother on a quest to find her missing son. >> this woman and her family are trying to find comfort. the family and neighbours pray and sing to god in the tiny home on the outskirts of the town. >> a religious celebration more meaningful. her son, 14-year-old, disappeared more than three years ago. >> translation: he was going to be introduced to a girl. he said "i'll be right back", but never returned. >> reporter: every two weeks she takes a bus ride to the prosecutor's office. with no witnesses, they say there's no leads. >> translation: they tell me to be patient and bring them information. i don't know anything. >>> many families and mother are the first line of investigators, looking for thousands that disappeared as a result of gang violence. most are poor. they are putting up a relentless fight. nearlily every day families come t

is delivered by u.n.i.c.e.f. part of the effort to rebuild the infrastructure after the 2013 typhoon. the hospital in zimbabwe is using the technology to provide vac soon for newborn children. here there are power cuts every day and with a failure to vaccinate, it costs lives. >> coming in two days, you can't be sure that the situation is retified. that would mean children or the vaccine could be presentable. back in wales they are trying to extend from 10 days do 30. they were in talks with big drink companies. >> for me, the dream of putting this technology into the homs of people in developing countries, and millions and millions of people that can't use a rebridge rater. they don't have the electricity to support it. it's a tech knowledgery with limited accusations. not surprisingly commercial responsibilities are generating interest. >> educating the public through art. the new museum bringing together centuries of muslim culture under one roof. don't go anywhere. >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and w