EU doctor prescribing abortion pills to Texas women despite new laws
"I don't care about 6 weeks," says Dr. Rebecca Gomperts, whose service helps women get abortions in places with restrictive laws.
Haley Ott is the CBS News Digital international reporter, based in the CBS News London bureau.
Haley graduated cum laude from Boston University with a degree in Philosophy and History and then earned a master's degree in Political Theory from the London School of Economics. Haley started her journalism career in London working for outlets including Al Jazeera and Vice News. As the international reporter for CBS News digital platforms, Haley has covered the Middle East and the Ukraine war extensively. Focusing on human rights issues, she also reported on a range of stories including climate change's impact on gender equality in Zanzibar, and on cartel violence in Mexico.
"I don't care about 6 weeks," says Dr. Rebecca Gomperts, whose service helps women get abortions in places with restrictive laws.
"We've seen this populist wave that has spent day after day, month after month, year after year demonizing refugees and migrants," Amnesty International says.
"No one is above the law," said the chief of London's Metropolitan Police. But the department is not opening an official investigation at this time.
"What is different because of climate change is that fires are burning larger areas, affecting places farther to the north," scientist tells NASA.
"We cannot accept countries that have already used most of the global supply of vaccines (are) using even more of it," the WHO's chief says.
Eleven million residents of the city where the coronavirus was first detected will be tested after a handful of locally transmitted cases were recently found.
"This was a planned operation by security operatives to liquidate a Belarusian, dangerous for the regime," activist group says.
Tensions over the case sparked a deadly 11-day conflict between Israel and Hamas which saw over 250 people killed.
The multi-million dollar agreement, which still needs to be approved by a judge, involves over 200 people and 100 children.
The report said the government created a "favorable climate" for the journalist to be killed.
Tong Ying-kit's case sets a precedent for the cases of more than 60 other pro-democracy activists who have been arrested since the law took effect.
"We have never experienced the expansion of the infections of this magnitude," a Japanese official said.
Sun Dawu has been vocal about politically sensitive topics and has supported prominent human rights lawyers and political dissidents.
Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga asked anyone who was planning to gather to watch the games to stay home.
Pyongyang cut off channels last year amid a stalemate in the U.S.-led diplomatic effort to limit its nuclear weapons.