is live from berlin bangladesh asks for the world's help us of a hinge a muslim exodus from me and my approach is a million refugees desperately need food medicine and shelter and u.n. donor conference raises more money for a book full short of its goal also on the program. britain's prime minister theresa may delivers an upbeat speech to parliament about the progress of threats and talks we'll take a look at one time in the u.k. but people can't wait to leave the european union. i'm phil gail welcome to the program. united nations says it is a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims facing persecution and violence in may and more and fleeing to neighboring bangladesh every day more and more of them stream across the border of bangladesh says it needs urgent help to cope about six hundred thousand range of arrived in the country from me a moderately in state since august bringing the total number to just owned a million more than half of those children i had agencies as a donor conference in geneva looking for more than four hundred and thirty mi

now your organization is working with ranger refugees in bangladesh doing what. yes we have been working since the new influx began breck was in that location for the last thirty five years working with the host communities on various development work but this time when this ring of people came in we work in multiple sectors number one we work in water and sanitation area so you constructed almost eleven thousand. dialects. a large number of people then we also constructed one thousand plus doers so between these two for four hundred fifteen thousand people with these two services we also have fifty. mobile clinics that runs and support every day eight thousand people in initial and they're backed up by dennis deadly clinics will find mr will by doctors and that's ok so it's man on the whole i was in high g. everyday i say dr thank you the donor conference i mentioned earlier has brought the total international commitment to about three hundred forty million dollars what will that money be used for actually there's an estimation of the cost required to support ho

news minute from berlin tonight bangladesh asking the world for help as the road hinge of muslim exodus from me and mar approaches a million people refugees desperately need food medicine and shelter and u.n. donor conference has raised more money for aid but has fallen short of its target also coming up britain's prime minister to resign may delivers a positive report to parliament about the progress of bragg's the talks we'll take a look at one town in the u.k. where people cannot wait to leave the european union. it's good to have you with us the united nations says it is a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands of rohinton muslims facing persecution in violence in me and more and fleeing to neighboring bangladesh now every day brings more refugees across the border and bangladesh needs urgent help to cope almost a million refugees from ian mars. rock on stage are now in bangladesh more than half arrived in just the last three months most of the refugees are children and monday's donor conference in geneva brought the total amount raised to help the ranges to abou

these refugee camps in bangladesh but the truth is bangladesh while that allows them to come to these camps it will not allow the road to become citizens of of bangladesh so you've got a situation where me and more will not recognize them bangladesh will not recognize them these are stateless people what needs to change before these refugees can become normal people like you and me. not only are they stateless are also some of the most persecuted people on the planet the stories i heard were horrific but of course there is a long background to all of these terrible stories that have taken place and in the last months. pretty much everyone i interviewed you know is desperate to be able to have the option to stay and. they want that security they want to be able to sleep at night they want their children to be relatively safe and the world needs to do it for them it can to make sure that they get that safety that they desperately. do you have confidence sky in the bangladesh authorities of providing an area for these refugees to do to be safe because we're what we're talking about right

a steady stream of refugees crosses their border each and every day and bangladesh's and dire need of help a un donor conference is now underway in geneva calling for pledges of international aid let's take a look at the scale of this crisis nearly six hundred thousand hand you have fled to bangladesh from in mars' rocky in state since august now more than half of them are children the u.n. says more than four hundred million dollars is needed to help provide them with clean water food and shelter but so far only a quarter of that mount has been collected. thousands of people still flee me on our every day nearly six hundred thousand rwanda have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great suffering. not a big home wanders through the refugee camp and cox's bazaar clearly traumatized the eleven year old tells us what happened in myanmar. my father was murdered by me and mary's soldiers thankfully i wasn't their neighbors had hidden me and then they brought me into bangladesh. then i think janet is now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it

from northern and well into bangladesh. it is in its own way a nightmare because it's ethically based and it has been around for a long time and it's not getting better. the numbers have fallen off from 12,000 to 15,000 a day crossing to about 1,000 to 3,000, but even at that rate, the numbers are engine expected to exceed 1 million very shortly. so that is the bad situation that we face. the second point is we should be encouraged, however, by several things. one, the generosity of the government, people and host communities of bangladesh. and secondly, by the remarkable resilience of the people. that gives us hope. third point is that we need to be very, very steadfast in our commitments to this particular crisis, which is unique in its own way, and even though amidst eight or nine armed conflicts worldwide, it is the one that pulse at our heartstrings the most because of what it represents in terms of total rejection of one of the most rejected people in the world. so we need, therefore -- third point, we need to be movi

bangladesh deserves credit, and i talked again with the bangladesh ambassador the other day. they deserve credit for opening their borders to this influx of refugees. the government, i know will honor its promise in bangladesh to build shelter for new arrivals and to provide medical services. in response to this crisis, the trump administration announced it would provide 32 million in humanitarian assistance and 20 million is going to bangladesh right now. the remainder is supposed to go to burma and that is most welcomed. the state counselor, she is a nobel prize winner, but she must make it a top priority to provide for the safety of those in burma including the rohingya. this is a dialogue ipad with her for a number of years on the subject and the international community is pressing her as well. we know the military government is calling the shots, but we expect everybody who has access to a microphone inside me and more -- miramar to tell people the reality of what's going on in the country , and that includes her. we know they are not hearing it from their media, but the

bangladesh deserves credit, and i talked again with the bangladesh ambassador the other day, they deserve credit for opening their borders to this influx of refugees. the government, i know, will honor its promise in bangladesh to build shelters for new arrivals and provide medical services. in response to this crisis, the trump administration announced that it would provide $32 million in humanitarian assistance and 20ds million of that is going to -- $20 million of that is going to bangladesh right now to -- and the remaineder is going, is supposed to go into rakhine state in burma. and that's most welcomed. the state counselor, aung san suu kyi, she's a nobel prize winner, but she must make it a top priority to provide for the safety of those in burma, including the rohingya. this is a dialogue i have had with her for a number of years, on this subject. and the international community is pressing her as well. we know the military government's calling the shots. but we expect everybody who has access to a microphone inside myanmar to tell people the reality of what's going on in the cou

these refugee camps in bangladesh but the truth is bangladesh while that allows them to come to these camps it will not allow the injured to become citizens of of bangladesh so you've got a situation where me and more will not recognize them bangladesh will not recognize them these are stateless people what needs to change before these refugees can become normal people like you and me. not only are they stateless are also some of the most persecuted people on the planet the stories i heard were horrific but of course there is a long background to all of these terrible stories that have taken place and in the last months. pretty much every woman i interviewed you know is desperate to be able to have the option to stay and. they want that security they want to be able to sleep at night they want their children to be relatively safe and the world needs to do it for them it can to make sure that they get the safety that they desperately does do you have confidence in the bangladesh authorities of providing an area for these refugees to do to be safe because we're what we're talking about

bangladesh deserves credit and i talked again with the bangladesh ambassador the other day. they deserve rhecredit for open their borders to this influx of refugees. the government i know will honor its promise in bangladesh to build shelter for new arrivals and provide medical services. in response to this crises, the trump administration announced that it would provide $32 million in humanitarian assistance and $28 million of that is going to bangladesh right now, and the remainder is going -- supposed to go into burma. that's most welcomed. the state counsellor is a nobel prize winner but she must make it a top priority to provide for the safety of those in burma including the rohingya. this is a dialogue i have had with her for a number of years on this subject, and the international community is pressing her as well. we know the military government is calling the shots, but we expect everybody who has access to a microphone inside myanmar to tell people the reality of what's going on in the country. that includes her. we know they're not hearing it from their media, but

bangladesh deserves credit, and i talked again with the bangladesh ambassador the other day, they deserve credit for opening their borders to this influx of refugees. the government, i know, will honor its promise in bangladesh to build shelters for new arrivals and provide medical services. in response to this crisis, the trump administration announced that it would provide $32 million in humanitarian assistance and $20 million of that is going to bangladesh right now to -- and the remainder is going, is supposed to go into rakhine state in burma. and that's most welcomed. the state counselor, aung san suu kyi, she's a nobel prize winner, but she must make it a top priority to provide for the safety of those in burma, including the rohingya. this is a dialogue i have had with her for a number of years, on this subject. and the international community is pressing her as well. we know the military government's calling the shots. but we expect everybody who has access to a microphone inside myanmar to tell people the reality of what's going on in the country. and that includes her. we know

with regard to bangladesh, i have been in communications with bangladesh diplomats here in washington. we are very, very grateful for the incredible safe haven that country has provided. not only in response to the current crisis over a half million refugees, but substantial populations who have crossed following previous crises into bangladesh. i defer to my colleagues to talk about the assistance but what we are focusing on is the much-needed communication between burma and bangladesh. we've seen some movement on that this week. we understand that the bangladesh senior official plans to travel to the capital of burma for further discussions. this is good. the two countries have much in common, many challenges they need to overcome. most importantly the safe path to return of refugees to their original homes. there was an earlier question about citizenship. our understanding from the authorities in burma is that citizenship is not a requirement for return. that's a separate process. verification and path to citizenship. there will need to be a process to identify where they came from

in every meeting with bangladesh officials, we thank them for a long refugees to cross into bangladesh and we urge them to uphold humanitarian principles while balancing their own security concerns. in addition to our diplomatic engagement the united states is provided you managing assistance through our u.n. and other humanitarian partners to help vulnerable populations affected by the state of violence. the u.n. issued a revised appeal with an estimated $434 million acquired for emergency response in bangladesh to meet need only through the end of february 2018. thanks to the sport of this congress, and fy '17 the united states contributed nearly $104 million in assistance to displaced populations in burma, and for refugees from burma throughout the region. of this funding the department of state contribution totaled nearly $76 million, three-quarters of the total u.s. humanitarian response, including nearly $34 million in emergency systems to address this latest crisis. this allowed partners on the grant to respond immediately as thousands were arriving daily to the already establis

and secondly, the appeal today is actually for bangladesh. you are, and particularly for the un refugee agency, are you concerned you are treading a fine line given that, i know you talk about return, but there doesn't appear to be a lot for refugees to return to given that a lot of these villages have been destroyed. are you worried about creating a situation where people just stay out of terror and they have -- and having nothing to return to? >> thanks. no. on the first one, of course you have to distinguish the capital of rakine, mid and northern. there the un organizations and most of the ngos have not had access since this crisis began at the end of august. a number of other agencies have remained there, including with international presence, but they are not allowed to do the proper work. that work has been given by the government of myanmar to the red cross movement, as you know. but the request of the secretary general is that the un organization can have it restored. the less critical area, there we do have access to the idp camps w

now i'm over hindu refugees of a rived in bangladesh or from me a ma at a time when me i'm on bangladesh of apparently agreed on some kind of repatriation deal now it is a deal which would allow for some of these range of refugees to go back to me m r it was made after a representative from she went to bangladesh for talks with the foreign minister that the un has cooled this exodus of more than five hundred thousand the world's falses developing refugee crisis. in my. proposals for taking back the role hinge of refugees both countries have agreed to form a joint working group in order to monitor the repeats reach in person both of us have agreed on it now bangladesh will figure out what the details will be of the composition of the joint working group so will be any more. well let's find out a bit more about this and you are boom ellen is in yang go on mia miles biggest city and what more do we know about what both governments seem to be calling a deal to allow for the repaired three asian of the range of refugees. well there was a similar agreement that bangladesh and me. had in the ea

i want to ask questions about bangladesh. these reef gees are largely going to bangladesh which has its own set of challenges. could you tell the committee how the flow of refugees is affecting that country? are there things we could do? >> senator kaine, the fresh of refugees entering bangladesh is hard for this country. also facing difficult weather, it is nearly impossible. i think that bangladesh has done an extremely admirable job, first by opening its borders. then by working with the international community to permit opportunities for assistance to reach the people that are there. one of the most important things they have done is to work with the unhcr to undertake a registration of those arriving. i spoke with the dcm yesterday. he told me 13,000 are being registered per day. >> there are about 600,000 fled. >> 603,0 0 by the last count. i think that bangladesh has demonstrated a great deal of patience in working with the authorities. there was a meeting today in which the home affairs minister is working -- of bangl

bangladesh says it needs urgent help. almost a million refugees from emr's ron kind state are now in bangladesh. more than half arrived in the past three months alone. most of the refugees we know our children. monday's donor conference in geneva brought the total amount that's raised to help them to about $340 million, but that is still short of the $430 million that agencies say is needed. our coverage begins with this report. >> thousands of people still flee me on our everyday. 600,000 head to bangladesh in recent weeks. almost all of them have experienced great shop -- suffering. he wonders the refugee camp and cox is bizarre. clearly traumatized, the 11-year-old tells us what happened. >> my father was murdered by soldiers. thankfully, i wasn't there. neighbors had hidden me, and then they brought me to bangladesh. >> he it -- she is now searching for her mother. she hopes she also made it to bangladesh. she doesn't even have a tent, she sleeps out in the open. more than half of the refugees here are children. the r

in every meeting with bangladesh officials we thank them for allowing refugees to cross over into bangladesh. we urge them to uphold humanitarian principals while balancinging their own security concerns. in addition the united states is providing humanitarian assistance to help vulnerable populations affected by the rakhine state of violence. an estimated $434 million required for emergency response in bangladesh to meet needs only through the end of february 2018. thanks to the support of this congress in fy '17 the united states contributed nearly $104 million in assistance to displaced populations and in burma for refugees from burma throughout the region. of this funding department of state's contribution totalled nearly $176 million. 3/4s of the total humanitarian response. including nearly $34 million in emergency assistance to address this latest crisis. this allowed partners on the ground to respond immediately as refugees were already arriving to the already established and newly established camps in bangladesh. our contributions provide food, shelter, water, sanitation, health and

neighbors had hidden and then they brought me to bangladesh. is now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't even have a tent she sleeps out in the open. more than half of the refugees here are children the relief organizations and the government of bangladesh aren't able to support them fully everything is in short supply tents food and medicine there's just one hospital in the camp where a handful of doctors work around the clock. when they are on the run the heat and the long track are very hard going for those driven from their homes most people arrive here in very poor condition. the most serious cases are treated in the hospital in the provincial capital. many refugees have been maimed by land mines or carry the scars of bullet wounds all of them accuse the myanmar's soldiers of brutality. like. this. and bangladesh have formed a joint working group to discuss the repatriation road injure refugees but very few actually want to return. the southern african country of mozambique is experiencing an oil and ga

i want to ask questions about bangladesh. i'm the ranking member with senator risch on the subcommittee over the region of the world that includes bangladesh. these refugees are largely going to bangladesh which has its own set of challenges. could you tell the committee how the flow of refugees into bangladesh is affecting that country? are there things we can do to help them deal with the refugees? mr. murphy: senator kaine, the crush of refugees is unmanageable. for a conindustry strapped for resources, limited infrastructure, and also facing difficult weather, it's nearly impossible. ambassador storella: i think bangladesh has done a great job by opening its borders and the international community to permit opportunities to assist the people there. one of the most important things that bangladesh has done is to work with the unhcr to undertake a registration of those arriving. i spoke with someone from bangladesh yesterday, he said some 260,000 refugees have been registered. 13,000 are being registered per day. senator ka

from there they made their way to bangladesh. and. that. everyone travelling on this road which runs parallel to the border has just one goal the refugee camps. here. nor mohamed is also hoping to get help there after spending the night in an emergency shelter. it's still the month soon season and he urgently needs to find a safe place for his family to stay. thank god after forty five minutes their driver refuses to continue. he demands more money. for that when they refuse to pay he simply dumps them at the next village. where. all the other people i don't know how long will be eric could take a while we found a place for us at our normal hama talks to his father on the phone he's already gone ahead to the camps. we have to buy bamboo and a tarpaulin you've got to find a place for us to stay in a camp. yeah that and judge you. don't have a place to stay yet so we're just friends and i am here on the other side of the road the muscular you're going up and tumble down when i heard the tarps are being given out in the camp over there that my

news live from berlin bangladesh and the u.n. according forehead six hundred thousand muslim rohingya have fled persecution in me and ma in to bung of these they desperately need food medicine and shelter will the world would keep enough at a donor conference in geneva today also coming up japan's prime minister pledges to get tough with north korea after a landslide election victory he's expected to reform the country's because the fist constitution japan's military take on a more muscular road in the region. and catalan leader a signal defines to spain they've poured upon a mentee session for thursday with the possible vote on declaring independence this off to spain was to take direct control of the region's government. hello and welcome i'm a touchy. we begin with what the united nations is scored a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands approaching a muslim facing both violence in myanmar have fled into neighboring bangladesh a steady stream of refugees has been crossing the border daily and bombed out th

we have a special report from a refugee camp in bangladesh. the catalan government insists sunday's vote on independence will go ahead. but the authorities in spain say it's illegal and have launched raids to prevent the poll. puerto rico is still struggling in the wake of two hurricanes, while american relief efforts are becoming tangled in political disputes. and in austria, a controversial new law banning face veils like the burqa or niqab comes into effect. hello and welcome. the bbc has heard disturbing accounts of sexual violence and brutality against rohingya women and children who've fled the military crackdown in myanmar. the rohingya — a muslim ethnic minority — live in rakhine state in mainly buddhist myanmar, but more than 500,000 are now living in refugee camps on the southern tip of bangladesh. a warning — you may find some of the details in sanjoy majumder‘s report distressing. the memory is still fresh, the pain very raw. her village inside myanmar was attacked two weeks ago, allegedly by the burmese military and a mob

we have a special report from a refugee camp in bangladesh. the catalan government insists sunday's vote on independence will go ahead. but the authorities in spain say it's illegal and have launched raids to prevent the poll. puerto rico is still struggling in the wake of two hurricanes, while american relief efforts are becoming tangled in political disputes. a british traitor, but a hero in russia. moscow celebrates the life of kim philby — the soviet spy from the 60s. the bbc has heard disturbing accounts of sexual violence and brutality against rohingya women and children who've fled the military crackdown in myanmar. the united nations is warning of an increase in this type of violence and doctors say they've found that many of the women and children they're treating, have been sexually assaulted and abused by soldiers. the rohingya — a muslim ethnic minority — live in rakhine state in mainly buddhist myanmar but more than half a million are now living in refugee camps on the southern tip of bangladesh. you may find some of the det

there are hinges suffering continues in bangladesh. mozambique oil boom for one bus. for the other our first report takes us to china where the country's leader xi jinping has been confirmed for a second term the cult of personality surrounding him has also given a boost to read tourism. chinese farmers living a carefree life in the countryside. suddenly chiang kai shek smash willis troops destroy the edges. these are scenes from the chinese civil war of the one nine hundred forty s. we enacted for old and young every day visitors can see how modern domes outnumbered communist troops beat back the nationalist advance performances part of the tourist program in the northern city of. god was the way that chairman mao liberated and conquered back then it was really spectacular. winge and his sister spending their school holidays here with their grandparents they want to do their part for the children's education. oh you know you feel joy about the children should learn more about the history of the revolution how mal conquered the whole country from here and founded the

this is day eight of it is live from berlin bangladesh asks the world's health class a range of muslim accidents from near the approaches a million refugees desperately need food medicine and shelter the u.n. donor conference raises more money for aid but falls short of its goal also on the program. but its prime minister to resign may delivers an upbeat speech to parliament about the progress of bracks it talks you take a look at one time in the u.k. where people can't wait to leave the european union. also was a new u.n. report says it will take one hundred years to end child marriage in west and central africa we look at how want a woman so we look at one woman's fight to end the practice in belonging and how it's paying off she's campaigning for girls to stay in school rather than marry young like she did. and in school who is hamilton takes out another major prize he was out to win his fourth a full battle one title of the u.s. going to break in texas will see whether he managed to bring home the silverware. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program. the united nations says it is a te

every day there's a steady stream of refugees who go into bangladesh and bomb the basic needs urgent had to deal with the situation let me give you an idea of the numbers nearly six hundred thousand who have fled from from bangladesh from their kind state million mark since or with more about hop of their oxygen and agencies need more than four hundred million dollars from we're doing a conference in geneva now i took the director of human rights watch in germany in a bit but for us he has more on what the red got if you're g.'s facing. thousands of people still flee me on our every day nearly six hundred thousand rwanda have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great suffering. not wanders through the refugee camp and cox's bazar clearly traumatized the eleven year old tells us what happened in myanmar. my father was murdered by me and mary's soldiers thankfully i wasn't their neighbors had hidden and then they brought me to bangladesh. a lot of their lives. john not as now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't e

john and as now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't even have a tent she sleeps out in the open more than half of the refugees here are children the relief organizations and the government of bangladesh aren't able to support them fully. everything is in short supply tents food and medicine there's just one hospital in the camp where a handful of doctors work around the clock. with a problem when they are on the run the heat and the long track are very hard going for those driven from their homes most people arrive here in very poor condition most part of. the most serious cases are treated in the hospital in the provincial capital just gong many refugees have been maimed by land mines or carry the scars of bullet wounds all of them accuse the myanmar is soldiers of brutality. we want support for them just like on drugs medical support and most importantly one that initial call me to a good base at the myanmar list of these type of inhuman walks me and maher and bangladesh have formed a joint working group to discuss the repatriation ruins of refu

end up staying in bangladesh long term by the. way all this is a public announcement. mobile courts will be set up to pass sentence on all those who give accommodation to the road by however many refugees that may be. right although the word is prohibited and it will be punished severely may or be the rohingya will be arrested convicted and reported this is on order of the municipal authorities and the mayor. you can gather here we don't want any crowds here. every day soldiers and police officers go into the villages looking for him just to send them away they want them all together in the camps. on sunday morning backs and they to the children if there are hinges here they have to go to a new camp there's one being set up right now it's on the other side of the road. going to. work out. for me. and one. over half a million people have sought refuge here so far half of me and mars range of population. for the refugees it's the start of a new kind of life where it's all about surviving in the hope that one day they'll be reunited

travel to bangladesh for talks with his foreign minister on my right. has made proposals for taking back the road refugees both countries have agreed to form a joint working group in order to monitor and to repeat region process both of us have agreed on it now bangladesh will figure out what the details will be of the composition of the joint working group and more. iran has deployed tanks along its border with iraq semi autonomous kurdish region as part of joint military drills with iraq tensions in the region a high following last week's kurdish secession referendum the vote was held in defiance of the government in baghdad as well as tehran. and ankara. the palestinian prime minister has led a unity cabinet meeting in gaza as part of reconciliation efforts between his party and hamas thousands of gazans lined the streets on monday as crossed into the gaza strip his visit is the most ambitious effort yet to end the animosity between the political factions after repeated failure as. the french parliament is about to vote on a new and controversial ant

from there they made their way to bangladesh. and. everyone travelling on this road which runs parallel to the border has just one goal the refugee camps. our arms. nor mohamed is also hoping to get help there after spending the night in an emergency shelter. it's still the month soon season and he urgently needs to find a safe place for his family to stay. thank god after forty five minutes their driver refuses to continue. he demands more money. but when they refuse to pay he simply dumps them at the next village. where. all the other people i don't know how long will be eric could take a while we found a place for us on our normal hama talks to his father on the phone he's already gone ahead to the camps. we have to buy bamboo on the tarpaulin you've got to find a place for us to stay in a camp. yeah the modern judge you. don't have a place to stay yet so we'll just spend the night here on the other side of the road the muscular you're going. down remember the tarps are being given out in the camp over there. point one by me don't

cross the border every day to invade saudi has more from cox's bazaar in bangladesh. things are considerably improving the refugee since the big late august when things were very chaotic it was the host community who were the first responders then the presence of a lot of aid agencies in various camps. in a field hospital sanitation and water facilities as well now despite all the good led by the aid agencies and bang of those government a lot of the basic and essential needs in this camps are still not been met we decided to talk to someone about knowing i refuges here. them if they know about the conference most of them have no idea about the conference but their side the food they are getting is not adequate there are nearly six hundred thousand new rohingya refugees in bangladesh according to a new un now most of them are woman children and infant at least sixty percent of them are children the aid agencies and then of those government needs to have a long term strategy a sustainable strategy for the better living conditions schooling as well as health and securit

now a steady stream of refugees has been crossing this border on a daily basis in bangladesh while it's in need of dire help to cope a un donor conference kicks off in geneva today looking for pledges of financial aid let's take a look at the scale of this crisis at the moment nearly six hundred thousand i had to have fled to bangladesh from me and mars rock in state since august now more than half of them are children the united nations says more than four hundred million u.s. dollars is needed to provide clean water food and shelter for these refugees but so far only about a quarter of that amount has been collected. thousands of people still flee leon maher every day nearly six hundred thousand rwanda have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great suffering. not a big home wanders through the refugee camp and cox is bizarre clearly traumatized the eleven year old tells us what happened in myanmar. my father was murdered by me and mary's soldiers thankfully i wasn't their neighbors had hidden me and then they brought me to bangladesh. then i think j

from there they made their way to bangladesh. that. everyone travelling on this road which runs parallel to the border has just one goal the refugee camps. our arms. nor mohamed is also hoping to get help there after spending the night in an emergency shelter. it's still the monsoon season and he urgently needs to find a safe place for his family to stay. thank god after forty five minutes their driver refuses to continue. he demands more money. but when they refuse to pay he simply dumps them at the next village. found. all the other people i don't know how long will be eric could take a while we found a place for us on our normal hama talks to his father on the phone he's already gone ahead to the camps. get out of the box we have to buy bamboo and a tarpaulin you've got to find a place for us to stay in a camp. we. did. i don't judge you. don't have a place to stay yes or we're just friends and i hear on the other side of the road that the muscular you're going all of them tumble down when i heard the tarps are being given out in th

sanjoy majumder, bbc news, at the bangladesh—myanmar border. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. thousands of people have marched through the irish capital, dublin, to demand changes to the country's strict abortion laws. the annual rally is the first major demonstration since the country's prime minister announced last week that ireland would hold a referendum on the issue. protesters have clashed with police in the swedish city of gothenburg during a march organised by a neo—nazi group, the nordic resistance movement. at least 20 people are said to have been arrested. the unrest reportedly began when protesters tried to deviate from the planned route. the us state department has said north korea has expressed no interest in talks over its missile and nuclear programmes. the statement follows comments made in china by the secretary of state, rex tillerson, that washington was in direct contact with pyongyang and exploring the possibility of dialogue. china is keen for the two sides to talk after escalating rhetori

bangladesh and myanmar have started talks on repatriation. that must be in voluntary, save and dignified return, it must be the solution to the crisis. discussions have started, and we hope to hear that they are making progress. of course, in orderfor that to they are making progress. of course, in order for that to really happen, conditions have to be recreated in the state they have come from for the state they have come from for the refugees to return. whether that will happen any time soon is anyone's guess. the bangladesh ambassador to the un called the situation untenable, and tension remains high on both sides. we are continuing to exercise utmost restraint in the face of violence. on her part, myanmar should realise there is no take—up for her malicious propaganda, rejecting rohingyas is illegal immigrant from bangladesh. this remains a stumbling block. let's hear more from imogen foulkes, who has been following events from geneva. it's been quite successful for the geneva. it's been quite successful forthe un, geneva. it's been qui

neighbors had hidden and then they brought me to bangladesh. is now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't even have a tent she sleeps out in the open more than half of the refugees here are children the relief organizations and the government of bangladesh aren't able to support them fully. everything is in short supply tents food and medicine there's just one hospital in the camp where a handful of doctors work around the clock. when they are on the run the heat and the long track are very hard going for those driven from their homes because most people arrive here in very poor condition most of. the most serious cases are treated in the hospital in the provincial capital joe gong many refugees have been maimed by land mines or carry the scars of bullet wounds all of them accuse the myanmar is soldiers of brutality. we want support for them just like on drugs medical supports and most often only one that initial call me to a good patient the myanmar list of these type of inhuman was me and maher and banglade

thousand growing directly across the road to bangladesh from the shop from. the border point on an average according to bangladesh government aid agency at least two thousand to four thousand people crosses into bangladesh every day and a lot of those people coming from western region of iraq kind that take shelter in the poorest areas already in filtered island in and wait for the optimum moment to cross into buying of that because they're fearful of the buying of those border started me on my border police as well as there's no boats available in daytime because of some destruction imposed by the bangladesh got up for bringing the refugees in daytime i don't know exactly why but they wait for the late night to cross into bangladesh within the. bay of bengal area and in the not so the this is a continuous exodus of people maybe not as large a number in the month of august and early september but the continuous number of people crossing into it it's since like a. very active situation when you talk to they're going to have to do that telling the similar stori

bangladesh is one of the world's poorest countries. more than one thousand rivers make developing infrastructure difficult. where back and wrong about the island which is only accessible by ferry. on the miami heat next to roads utility poles are lying on the ground unused. it's a common sight seventeen million households are too isolated to be connected to the national grid. in the village of mahler bazaar the shops are open late into the evening. thanks in part to the new local energy grid. and don't forget to check out our facebook page. society there you'll find more on other topics we think are important. and you can meet. people from all over the world who now live in berlin what do they like about the city today we hear from edgy chung from hong kong d w global society follow us. how do i start skateboarding i was fifteen sixteen one day i found a skateboard someone left. in a cafe and. picked it up. last. year scapegoating it's really more than school it's real life stuff and i've been skating for so long and from cities to see

and the plan to send thousands of ranger refugees who fled to bangladesh back to me and. the authorities in the u.s. are now digging into. the history of the sixty four year old former accountant who carried out the worst mass shooting in modern american history stephen paddock had been far from a hotel room in las vegas overlooking a concert at least fifty nine people were killed more than five hundred others were injured and the gallagher has more from las vegas. this is the moment when a homeless sunday night out became a tragedy. twenty thousand concert goers were enjoying a country music festival when suddenly bullets rained down from above terrified they scrambled for safety. and then one after the other and we were lying down on the floor i didn't know to get out to run and just to stay to die it was didn't know if it was safe to move because just about everything that was going on just going here at home and just shooting for people who die in our pool and we went through the airport parking lot. and downhill through the park everywhere. in a room on the thirty se

clive myrie, bangladesh, bbc news. two former us presidents have made veiled criticisms of the trump presidency. fellow republican george w bush has condemned what he calls the ‘bullying and prejudice' in today's american public life. though mr bush didn't mention his successor by name, he said that civic values were forgotten. and speaking at a rally in newjersey to support a democratic party candidate for governor, president trump's predecessor barack 0bama took aim at what he described as the fear and bitterness that marked the 2016 presidential election campaign. and so the question, now, at a time when politics just seems so divided and so angry and so nasty, is whether — whether we can regain that spirit, whether we can support and embrace comedy who wants to bring people together. gary 0'donoghue is in richmond, virginia, for us. so coded criticism coming from across the political divide? yes. and not so coded in the case of president bush, really, which is ironic, given that he is meant to be on the same si

in bangladesh since our independence we have twice successfully negotiated with bangladesh on the issue based on the successful traditions we are now negotiating for the time. the trump ministration the scrapping subsidies to health insurance companies in the latest aggressive move against obamacare comes out of the us president took another step to undo his predecessor signature health kendall from sign an executive order that small businesses banding together to buy cheaper health plans giving fit benefits to employees well how a pollack is a professor at the university of chicago he says trump's latest move will lead to an increase in health insurance premiums particularly for the elderly if you are an older person and particularly if you're in a middle class person and you are too much to get the kind of generous financial help that that obamacare provides of low income people this is a big deal and it's also a big deal that president trump is is allowing more and more ways for young and healthy people to get out of the insurance pool with these older and less healthy people and the

in bangladesh. thousands of people still flee myanmar every day nearly six hundred thousand have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great suffering. not big home wanders through the refugee camp and cox's bazar clearly traumatized the eleven year old tells us what happened in myanmar. monday kana my father was murdered by me on mary's soldiers it is thankfully i wasn't there. neighbors had hidden me and then they brought me to bangladesh. a lot of their lives. janet is now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't even have a tent she sleeps out in the open more than half of the refugees here are children the relief organizations and the government of bangladesh aren't able to support them fully. everything is in short supply tents food and medicine there's just one hospital in the camp where a handful of doctors work around the clock. when they are on the run the heat and the long track are very hard going for those driven from th

neighbors had hidden me and then they brought me to bangladesh. is now searching for her mother she hopes she also made it to bangladesh doesn't even have a tent she sleeps out in the open more than half of the refugees here are children the relief organizations and the government of bangladesh aren't able to support them fully everything is in short supply tents food and medicine there's just one hospital in the camp where a handful of doctors work around the clock. when they are on the run the heat and the long track are very hard going for those driven from their homes most people arrive here in very poor condition most of. the most serious cases are treated in the hospital in the provincial capital gong many refugees have been maimed by land mines or carry the scars of bullet wounds all of them accuse the myanmar is soldiers of brutality. just like. this. and bangladesh have formed a joint working group to discuss the repatriation route injure refugees but very few actually want to return. all thousands of people have gathered in the maltese c

clive myrie reports from the kutupalong refugee camp in bangladesh. you may find some of the images distressing. every breath is a struggle for mohammad ibrahim. six months old and fighting pneumonia, he is terribly weak and malnourished. he has just a 50—50 chance of seeing out another day. a sense of sorrow hangs heavy in the air at this clinic in bangladesh. 80% of the patients are rohingya muslim refugees, and many are malnourished children, the weakest of the weak. the mother of an 18—month—old summed up the nightmare of so many rohingya women. translation: we had to run from our village, but we had so little to eat. then, when we managed to get food, i couldn't feed my child. she's so sick, but if god wishes it, she'll survive. working with the local staff here is ian cross, a former gp from leicester. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it's dreadful. you just do what you can, you know? in a way i'm lucky that i'm a doctor. i've got my hands and my tools, i can help to make people better. if i wasn't able to do that i'd feel so frustrated an

they see them as illegal immigrants from bangladesh and they call them by golly the ranger. and now many people see them as terrorists extremists the government cheaper began to paint and that's because this crisis began in august when ranger insurgents attacked police. prompting this enormous enormous crackdown by the minute you so here and other people complaining that the international community is training or injuries victims when according to government ministry. what's coming from from my sources that condemning the most extreme. poppy thank you very much that was poppy macpherson there in yang gone myanmar thank you so much. just a quick reminder of our top story a prominent investigative journalist has been killed by a car bomb in malta a car want to go to report on corruption in the island nations. so you news for now thanks for watching. the slaughter rescue center in syria. the habitat is being destroyed but often turn up in towns and villages and then help has to come quick imagine seeing rescues facades. global three thousand next on d.w. . uganda august two tho

sanjoy majumder, bbc news, at the bangladesh—myanmar border. at least 29 football supporters in france have been injured after a security barrier collapsed during a game in the northern city of amiens. hugh schofield reports. 15 minutes into the match at amiens stadium, lille opened with a goal. lille fans erupted with joy, many pressing against the metal fence separating them from the pitch. unable to bear their weight, the fence collapsed, sending supporters tumbling over each other on to the ground. the match was stopped as emergency workers treated the injured on the pitch. this season, amiens are playing in france's first division for the first time. the stadium is undergoing renovation work. officials insisted there was no link between the work and the accident. the club's president blamed lille fans for charging the fence, which he said was in perfect condition. don't forget you can get more details and background information on all our stories by logging onto the website. stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: will the knives be

in a historic visit the pope will travel to me and my bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across tunisia. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement well diplomats will be gathering in bone to restate that commitment. from the heart of asia one when east brings captivating stories and award winning fields. as tensions on the korean peninsula remain high president trump mbox in a five nation tour to east asia nov on al-jazeera. oh is it when they're on line we were in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that has to address or if you join us on sect if a member of the ku klux klan but we struck up a relationship base is a dialogue tweet us with hostile into a stream and one of your pitches might make the next show join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. after a decisive election victory japan's prime minister says he'll take a strong.