report. hello again everyone. thank you for joining me. i m fredricka whitfield. this into cnn up to 200 migrant children are expected to arrive at the dallas convention center, and the facility has been serving as emergency intake site for unkaccompanied minors who have arrived at the border. we have this report from dallas, priscilla. this convention center behind me is being transformed to care for children who cross the u.s./mexico border alone. they are bringing in cots, medical services, case services, and entertainment like games and books and these who are moving in and there are more than 4,500 children in border custody, and they have been in places with concrete walls, and alternating sleep and rest, and border patrol officers have been putting in around the clock to transfer the kids out of the facilities where they should not be and into the temporary site, so this convention center is considered an emergency intake site, and the minors will come, and they ar
this time. it is going to take time before we see emergency authorization come through, at least another week or couple weeks. beyond that, you still need to have distribution of the vaccine. i think given that we already have 1such a large supply of th mo moderna and johnson&johnson vaccine, they have been trained to distribute those. i think it s highly unlikely the astrazeneca will be a major player in the united states. it further complicates the distribution process? it maybe speaks to the success of the vaccine rampup in the u.s. by the time astrazeneca will be available, there will be many more vaccines on the market. one other finding in this large, very large study was no serious side effects, including no sign of that blood clotting that they had been concerned about in europe so what does that tell us? right. i think that s what s really most important about this trial here in the united states is that we do have large supplies of this vaccine and are in a positi
guilty of involvement in a series of beheadings by a court in the us. el shafee elsheikh was part of an is militant cell nicknamed the beatles by hostages because of their british accents. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi, in nairobi. my guest is one of kenya s ground breaking cultural figures, njoki ngumi. she abandoned a promising career in medicine to help set up an arts collective. she believes that creative endeavours can help transform societies. but one of the collective s films exploring homosexuality was banned in kenya. gay sex is a crime here. so how far is she shifting opinions? dr njoki ngumi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me, zeinab. it s lovely to be here. you studied medicine at nairobi university. you worked as a doctor for three years and then you gave up practising medicine why? i really dislike the term give up . ifeel like i kind of opened the hospital doors and went out into the world, wher
gay sex is a crime here. so how far is she shifting opinions? dr njoki ngumi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me, zeinab. it s lovely to be here. you studied medicine at nairobi university. you worked as a doctor for three years and then you gave up practising medicine. why? i really dislike the term give up . ifeel like i kind of opened the hospital doors and went out into the world, where a lot of other things were waiting, including patients, at times when they are not necessarily having to come and perform. being a patient in the hospital, people are sick everywhere and doctors can be useful everywhere, not just in the hospital. but look, people are sick everywhere. and you know how the kenyan health service has taken a real hammering during the pandemic. two of yourfriends died from covid. yeah. ..and the country needs doctors. let me give you a figure. there are 26 doctors for every 100,000 people in kenya. the european union average is 336 per 100,00
as the city s strict covid lockdown enters its third week. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s seven in the morning in singapore and one o clock in the morning in ukraine, where president and two o clock in the morning in ukraine, where president volodymyr zelensky has said european countries that continue to buy oil from russia are aiding the country s war against them and they will have blood on their hands. he s urged western leaders to speed up the delivery of military aid to help ukraine. he s been talking to the bbc s clive myrie, who sat down with president zelensky in his wartime bunker. mr president, clive myrie, a pleasure to meet you. good to see you. for the entirety of the war, volodymyr zelensky has called this heavily fortified building home in the centre of kyiv. and how difficult has it been for you to be here throughout all this, without your family? it s myjob. i have to do it, and it s difficult without family to be an