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Many people were overwhelmed with emotion. Briza Saboya, Lula Supporter: I believe the victory showed the world that we are not dead. We are alive. Jane Ferguson: Expectations among his followers are very high. Briza Saboya: I can buy more food in the supermarket. I believe the energy, will be ...
... a lot of people who are against us. It will be a challenge for them. But we will be here to always give them strength. Jane Ferguson: She will need plenty of strength herself. Munduruku doesn't advertise her movements and tends to travel last minute, but there's no ...
... people were talking to each other by Internet, saying we needed to kill two priests in order to give peace to Santarem. One was Sena. Jane Ferguson: You. Father Edilberto Sena: At that moment I was scared. Jane Ferguson: Father Sena is careful about which farms he goes near now ...
... run in the next month, as the campaigning continues ahead of the October 30 run-off. Judy Woodruff: For sure. And I know we will be watching this in the weeks to come. Jane Ferguson reporting from Sao Paulo on Brazil's election. Thank you, Jane. Jane Ferguson: Thanks, Judy.
... both of us in the middle of Sunday, October 2, we will have a very clear win for Bolsonaro. The population doesn't want Lula. Jane Ferguson: Brazilian political analyst and author Marcos Nobre says this brand of populism is new here. Marcos Nobre, Author, "The Limits of Democracy": This ...
Atefa Kazemi, Nurse, Kabul's Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital (through translator): The problem is, these families are poor, so they buy very low-quality milk, which the children can't properly digest. And so the children have diarrhea, and that eventually leads to malnutrition. Jane Ferguson: Nurse Atefa Kazemi ...
... know, we're war refugees. We started over with two suitcases and no money and no community and no support system. Those people are really strong, and they have been through a lot. They can handle Hollywood. Jane Ferguson: For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in New York.
... that I see a lot of challenges and more uncertainty than before. Jane Ferguson: Twenty million Afghan women are now entering a second year under Taliban rule. Their rights continue to be denied and stolen brazenly, in full view of the, world.For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson.
Jane Ferguson: The Taliban have their own crisis too, beyond economics, an identity one. Kamran Bokhari, New Lines Institute: The Taliban now need to shift from being a jihadist insurgency to a ruling group. And that regime needs to do business with the outside world, so they are going to ...
... have heard no such words from Putin himself yet. Judy Woodruff: So it might be too optimistic to think it is a climb-down. So, Jane, what then are thought to be Putin's other options here?Jane Ferguson: You're right. It could be too optimistic. We have seen ...
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