million strong population is in dire need of humanitarian assistance. aid agencies can t get to them. diseases are rife. what are you and others trying to do to help them? thank you for having me. this war is entering its ten months with no end in sight. we are passing through probably the worst humanitarian crisis in the recent history of the country, with displacement, refugees, loss of life, shortage of everything food, medicine, shelter. ..destruction of infrastructure, property. ..collapse of the economy, collapse of the state. the un organisations like ocha, the who, unhcr. ..put the death toll atabout 13,000. ..which is a very conservative estimate, injuries, about 33,000. i think that this is far much higher than that. and i would like to believe we might spend years to be able to know the exact figure. as you said, there is huge displacement, over 11 million displaced refugees, around two million scattered all over the region. egypt hosting the highest number of re
presidio, they are still breathtaking. but what is happening on the streets is heartbreaking. it is the client as far as the eye can see. this is my city, my home, i love it. i do see a destroyed like this is just devastating. armed with her cell phone, erica sandberg chronicles the decay, and drug use along san francisco s fain market street. just steps from a city run center they claim to address these very problems. there was a needle. the word correspondent then tweets images she says convey a reality beyond the local media show. laura: she is right it s homelessness, addiction, mental illness, shuttered businesses, even longtime residents are now beginning to leave. and who could blame them? high taxes, high crime, it s just not worth it for most families. but even after the recall of the radical d.a., san francisco is still down about 500 police officers. and by the way the police union chief says that in that number could be over 800 by the end of the year, i
good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. there are now six left standing in the tory leadership contest. rishi sunak and penny wouldn t lead the way in the race to become the next prime minister of the conservative mps cast their votes in the first round. there are now six people left standing in the tory leadership contest. today started with all of these candidates here still in the running they needed at least 30 votes to stay in. jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi didn t get enough support and were eliminated. the next round will take place tomorrow. from westminster, here s our political editor, chris mason. the first moment of decision in determining who might be our next prime minister. determining who might be our next prime minister. a, ., ~ ,, ., ~ prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88- sunni liz prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss, prime minister. morduant, 67, sunak, 88. sunni liz truss,
then he kissed me so. i was - 14. we sat and talked for a bit and | then he kissed me so. i was like, oh, 0k. then he kissed me so. i was like, oh, ok. i then he kissed me so. i was like, oh, 0k. idon t then he kissed me so. i was like, oh, ok. i don t have a problem with that. and then it progressed from there. ., that. and then it progressed from there. . ., ~ , ., ., that. and then it progressed from there. . ., ~ ., , ., that. and then it progressed from there. . ., ~ , ., ., , ., ., there. rail workers are to stage a fresh strike there. rail workers are to stage a fresh strike threatening there. rail workers are to stage a fresh strike threatening travel - fresh strike threatening travel chaos at the height of the summer holidays. we promise it is going to be big and it is going to be very bright. we will be talking to an astronomer later this hour to tell is more including by tonight s super moon is called a buck movement. welcome to bbc news. visually sumac and pen
then there was this, on the senate floor ted kennedy of massachusetts, when out of his way to explain that the democratic party was absolutely not trying to replace the american population with more compliant, foreign-born voters. no way, that is an insane conspiracy theory, he explained. this bill will not flood our cities with immigrants. it will not upset the ethnic mix of our society, it will not relax the standards of admission. it will not cause american workers to lose their jobs. [laughs] it s all bitterly amusing when you look back because of course that is precisely what this bill did. it changed america completely and forever and the numbers show it. in the years since that legislation passed the united states total population exploded by 140 million people. you are seeing that chart on your screen now. what direction does appoint? steadily upward. where did all those people come from? there s nothing wrong with more people. the question is, who are they and where