uganda? >> absolutely.t lively who is being sued in the united states for what he's done in uganda. the court ruled he has to stand trial. he is a very fringe figure. and he gets to go to uganda and address the parliament for five hours on the evil threats of homo sexuality. >> one thing that struck me was another anti-gay pastor from america preaching for wisdom from the ugandaen government. watch this. >> suddenly has become ground zero. god wants you to make a statement and stand. >> i mean, does this wisdom include the harsh penalty of law for being gay in uganda that they're advocating? >> absolutely. that's lou angle. and lou angle is a pretty big figure in the fundamental movement here in america. you can see him on youtube praying with michelle bachman. he was the roommate of the governor of kansas. so he's been a figure in american politics. and he actually, through governor rick perry had a huge prayer rally called the response in texas. but he really feels that in uganda they're making head way.

d r congo uganda and rwanda uganda the final solution. groups and the new the we. to sit and enjoy a walk. melissa is that you know. it's the same room. to the room. bleh. use it. which brings me back to it. which brings me back to what you were saying at the outset their folklore a you were mentioning how rwanda. he's been in the hot seat alaska and we've seen a reduction of eighty two was on the part of the uk the united states and the european union. um is there a direct link between debt reduction in aid and to the events we've seen the last couple of weeks in eastern congo. ah i i mean that's certainly what everybody. it is is living up to the people who were to be a lot to be interesting to see we expect that of course one can deny the beginning that it was there. so they were planted along that was what made and twenty three strong and was brought to the law that would get twenty free week. and in that narrative the fact that this was actually a war fought by french commanders and troops from south africa and tanzania and malawi. and that you want to add a d

he is said to be held in uganda. the troops he led are believed to have put down their weapons. the m23 group declared and end to its campaign on tuesday. >> china's ambassador to the u.n. warns dozens of more rebel groups are still active in the democratic represent of congo. >> there are other groups that are still in the region. >> malcolm webb joins me on the phone now. malcolm, tell us more about the surrender in uganda. >> we've had unconfirmed reports that he is in the capitol. he is on the u.n. sanctioned list, placed on it in the early stages of the m23 rebellion. uganda is obliged to not let him travel, except only back to his countrcountry of origin, which s congo. the congolese government will probably want him to stand trial in a military court. he was a con lease soldier before he came a rebel. they'll probably want to try him with war crimes, but that would depend on uganda agreeing to repatriate him. some support was widely believed to come you from uganda. he's got a solid network of allies here. on the one hand, they might try and protect him and keep him safe

it is believed he is being held in uganda. and the pakistani tell ban has chosen a new leader, after his predecessor was killed in a drone strike. he is said to be the man that is behind the attack. the leader has rejected any peace talks with the government. well for more on that we are joined now live from washington, d.c., by the analyst. whose director of the atlanta council, and has written a book about pakistani problems. what do you make then of the appointment, the elevation, if you like, to leader leader of the tpp? it's a very surprising move, because it takes the leadership away from the tribe, which has been the central decision making. it gives it away to a group -- because this group that he heads was started by his father-in-law in 1992. so he is got a very different agenda. and a much broader agenda, and much closer ties to the taliban. >> you mentioned his background, he is not based in pakistan, he is not a native, does this mean that he is likely to have problems controlling the various desperate elements th

now the eu zz top court has ruled that homosexuals from uganda sierra leone and senegal have grounds for asylum if they face imprisonment at home maybe before dating from confessional. although interviewing an asylum application. and authorities cannot expect a homosexual to conceal their sexual orientation in their home country. in sandals in order to avoid persecution pakenham home. the court said that would amount to announcing a characteristic fundamental to a person's identity it classified homosexuals as a group that can claim refugee status. i know that research shows that europe is the destination of choice for most individuals who are fleeing due to their central again in the snow. um i can't give you a number but hey like i would say that this european decision will impact most of the individuals who are seeking refuge. the ruling could offer hope for gays and lesbians in uganda fighting for their rights in the face of discrimination and even violence. the jury has the major demographic problem is changing fast and there aren't enough children being born to sustain populati

now in uganda, the h.i.v. rates stay at 7.3%. that's up from 6.4%. why is it on the rise there while it's on the decline in so many other places? >> well, we've done a lot of work on h.i.v. a.i.d.s. as a nation, we've seen development partners help us see the cost of h.i.v. an a.i.d.s. go down to less than $150. but we still have rising numbers because 700 mothers every day deliver a child who is h.i.v. positive because they did not have access to treatment that could have prevented the virus of the mother to the baby. we have complacency in communities where people are using protection and increasing the number of sexual partners that they have. this is part of why the rate is going up. >> is this a matter of money? >> no, it's not a mart o matterf money. you have married couples, you have people who are educated. so it's definitely not money. but just certain behavior in communities wher, where they dot have access to drugs, they fall off retention. we see them falling off. it's not just money. it has to do with the rising number. >> you talk about

war appears to drive down, evidence of mass executions are popping up on the country's border with uganda. malcolm webb for al jazeera reports. >> this patch of bush next to a former m23 rebel base looks like any other. something more sinisterster lies within. this soldier leads us to the body of a man laying in a shallow grave. >> he died recently. the smell is unpleasant. it looks like he was tied up with his arms behind his back and legs together. there's blood coming from his head. he looks like he was executed. >> four more bodies were visible before rain buried them in mud. there were many more throughout the surrounding bush. it's next to a barracks that the rebels took from the government a year ago. a few days ago the rebels fled and the army moved in. rebels who surrendered said the m23 executed prisoners before it left. >> we tried to contact m23. they have not answered phone calls since government forces fought them back in the last few days. >> the people in the villages around the base say living under the m23 rule was tough. rebels were cruel. >> they have prisoners there.

we are preparing for alarge field testing in uganda.really exciteabout this. 6.7 million hours of the patch, with real people, one of three districts we'll be testing them, all of which have exceptionally high mal malaria rates, as wells mosquito born diseases. >> ceo amra albana is responsible for this technology in order to get to people who need it most. >> it's very difficult to take new technologies and furnish them into tangible products that were ready for the marketplace. we are excited about it and the promise for the technology but we also knew we had a long way to actually get it ready. in the last 60 years, we haven't really had any break through in technologies that could help in mosquito-borne diseeses diseases. three and a half years ago we had the potential of saving many, many, many lives around the world. >> this one is definitely getting a lot of attention and so for that reason a lot of entomologists we've been kind of talking about it and we are a bit skeptical but also hopeful. testing it in the lab is quite differ

you can see into uganda and rwanda. here they have trenches that they dug.there a rocket launchers, but most of their weapons they destroyed before they left. now it's full of government soldiers. they have moved in. the rebels are gone. they fled before the government troops even got here. here are the remains of their weapons stash. they blew it up before they ran. lists of recruits and statements promising a better congo lie scattered. the victorious troops are curious to see what their endmys were up to. >> they had another administration in this area. and now it's over. it's a good victory for -- for us. [ singing ] >> these men know they were lucky. they were soldiers taken prisoner by the rebels. now they have been rescued. but we also saw bodies of prisoners who were shot. the government says the next step is to disarm the many militias here. but for now there is relief that one fight is finally over. >> malcolm thank you for that. let's go to james bays. and diplomats about to start discussing the [ inaudible ] shortly. >> yes, the meeting just got

into the neighboring uganda and rwanda. here they have trenches they ducdugand they probably fired ws from these trenches. most of the weapons they gues destroyed befe they left. now it's full of government soldiers and the rebels are gone. they fled before the government troops got here. >> here is the remains of their weapons stash they blew it up before they left. the victoria jus just u victorir to so what they were up to. m-23 was in this area. and now it's over. it's a good victory for us. these men know they were lucky. they were soldiers taken prisoners by the rebels and now they have been rescued. but in other places he woul base body of soldiers that were shot. the government says the next step is to disarm the militia here. but for now there is relief one fight is finally over. malcolm webb in the democratic republic of congo. >>> what does this mean for the dnc? felipe, i want to touch on three issues. let's start first with rwanda's possible involvement. if we can we saw in malcolm webb's report thaa soldier th

a witness from kampala uganda. she will no longer she's executive director of the foundation for human rights initiative and vice president of the f i t h international federation of human rights thanks for being with us. here in the city here in stl jane friedman who works on the gender equality act says the un is education science and call troy position unesco and we'll be joined in a moment of bite and says he meant that of the french women's rights group was a gf in the knees of the falls and get to be weak and join the conversation on facebook and twitter hash that if two for debate. according to united nations up to seventy percent of women on the planet confronted by physical or sexual violence during their lifetime. mostly in intimate relationships implicating spouses and partners they see eighty percent of human trafficking victims are female mourn hundred and thirty million women have undergone female genital mutilation. and the united states to put a price tag on it. twenty billion dollars in bets just i

. >> translation: all the people have gone to uganda exposed to danger. some have gone to rwanda, others uganda. >> another bomb lands in a market in the next town. people pack up and leave. a few days ago they thought they were safe at last. now they are fleeing in fear - yet again. malcolm webb, al jazeera, bunagana in the democratic republic of congo. >> the ruling party and the opposition in tunisia sustaineded talks to form a caretaker government. they failed to decide who should become the prime minister. the party agreed to step down to make way for a temporary government. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry downplayed strained relations with saudi arabia over issues in the middle east. on the second stop of the tour, john kerry met kink abdullah. he was reported to be unhappy with the u.s. over lack of military action in syria, and talks with iran. he said he's willing to work with washington despite different views. >> in jerusalem on tuesday, he'll revive peace talks with the palestinians and israel. ahead of the visit prime minister benyamin

but not enough to make new korea ball yes a lot of uganda and weeks to print the coffin for the new law. so that it's good enough to be used for the voting . deep down inside the board to dean court in the court that the orion could even reach you guide you. god be your cup of tea did not think that. and it looks good films that documenthow about the gang of provincial heidi thinking to have that done i tried to recall the night. he knew it we do call my mom had moved beyond the line. the reason for the outing. the kind of want to show its teeth but joy. on this the gift of the frosted. a good ideal for any news the city. she hopes that the agreement with the weak dollar store in stoke last week we get on and on the us opportunity to open the lock keeper of the pancreas own. peter still dance and is still on tv about. israeli prime minister than normal to me a consensus on the steel it is not a historic agreement at a historic mistake he said the won has become much more dangerous place. install suspects that iran is continuing its nuclear development for men a peek at this as it says i

>> well, he is on a un sanctions list, so that means according to un rules uganda has obliged not tol except back to his own country. they will probably want to put him before a military court, maybe even want to charge them with war crimes but uganda said they won't just send him back straight away, not without assurances that everything will be done properly. really it's a bilateral agreement that has to be made. >> malcolm thanks indeed. >>> the united states has lost its voting rights in the world's cultural agency in esco. the u.s. stopped paying its fees to the un. paul brennan has more. >> reporter: there are more than 20 world heritage sites in america alone. the statute of liberty, the grand canyon, yosemite. >> a vote is a very precious thing when you are part of any kind of enterprise, so losing our vote and not being able to vote has a very, very strong emotional impact for me. >> reporter: it may be best known for its heritage sights but its core mission is fighting extreatmentism through education. >> to add palestine as member of unesco. >> reporter: until 2011, the u.

la diversidad se eleva de edades de 22 a 45 años de 6 países, estados unidos , méxico filipinas y ugandairen en él la motivación . >> hablar con él y decir que no tenga miedo , verdad que no es tan difícil . >> se siente este sentimiento a nivel del país porque aumenta la inscripción en 13% . >> no cabe duda que la fe es misterio que jóvenes y hombres que responden al llamado de dios tendrán punto en arquidiócesis de los Ángeles porque el siguiente año serán 5 sacerdotes nuevos para servir al pueblo con fe noticias univisión 14 . >> la ex presidente de chile tuvo el 46% de los votos en las elecciones presidenciales de ayer pero ira a segunda vuelta tuvo diferencia de más de 20% ante la oficialista evelyn matthei con 25% para ganar en primera vuelta debia tener 50% más 1% la ronda es el 15 de diciembre . >> [♪ ♪] . >> está listo williams con la información en adpeo . >> acción deportiva . >> buenas tardes .>> la cuenta regresiva para el muindial brasil 2014 esta en 2007 días, diana nos lleva a manaos ciudad más importante de brasil una de ellas y de las sedes del mundial brasil 2014 . >>

the solders say they fled into neighboring rwanda and uganda, and the leader is reported by in row wandaself. here is some more information on the evolution of the m-23 rebel group. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: the congo government have been fighting the rebels for over a year and a half. peace talks have failed time and time again. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: the roots of the conflict are complex, for years rebel fighters have fought for control of this mineral-rich' gone in eastern democratic republic of congo. but analysts warn m-23 is just the latest example of anger. the group is widely believed to have received military and financial support from neighboring rwanda and uganda. the rwanda president is also a tootsy but denies the charge. finding an end to the violence has also been complicated by fighting within m-23. in november last year, the remembers attacked the regional capitol but later pulled back saying they were ready to start peace talks. one faction was lead by this man who turned himself in at the international criminal court early this year. the second section is lead by this

negotiators for the rebels had been meeting in uganda to try to officially put an end to the insurgency after the new fighting in the recent backed up byrces you and peacekeepers, asking rebel fighters with fear for rebel conflict sparking more regional instability. millions of cricket fans in india and around the world are preparing for an emotional goodbye to an old -- to a legendary batman. he is retiring at a match in mumbai where 20 million people have lined up to buy tickets even before they went on sale on monday. he is the world's leading test cricketer ever to score 100 international points. please stayfor now, tuned to "france 24." >> the international papers with the typhoon flow. >> it is still grabbing the front page there. the philippines, the country is reeling after the typhoon, this is a very striking photo of a ship lying among ruins. interested in these devastating photos, take a look at the daily beast. they have a couple of photos on the computer where if you scroll your mouse over further, you can zoom in on the photos. these photos were taken yesterday, as you can

to fall league its usages are still in the pack to the polish and english accent playpen celts and uganda to live in a home so though i'm liking what you buy me lunch. two times this painting. lance time the thing is to climb the eye he said. i will the island cz the most runs in the downtown area of steel sheehan stands to equal amounts. legend has it that loans lived in seclusion on this mountain. even today. in reading and studying tell the incumbent and snow to this mountain isn't. use among mountains and streams using to equinox and kisses me. it is the eye. the ch ch nineteen sixty one exhibition difficult to understand the philosophical significance of the month of the mess in ancient china but that women who is attracted to the grand landscape scenes depicted by the great tiny spaces. he he he then wrote the following expressions. mainstream party to come to was located in japan. he is looking to china though. ch. like i might be yes i hate you i like it submission to the united states was in the states and its news reel film is about a special exhibition of consulates in nineteen

the first element is there was a very strong diplomatic pressure on uganda who are being supported. quek -- a court of bangladesh has convicted dozens of soldiers on a mass verdict in 2009. 74 people, most of them army officers were massacred. the special court in the capital sentence 152 people to death for their action. 157 others were handed life sentences. india today joined an exclusive club of nations on a journey to mars. the first asian nation to embark on such a voyage. this will last a couple of hours. theore, we are joined on mind by our correspondent natasha butler. bring us up to speed. what more do we know about the progress of the rocket? >> so far, so good. that is what the indian scientists are studying. the rocket took off as expected at 2:00 local time. it went off without a hitch. currently orbiting the earth. this mission is really going to take part in two parts. it will orbit the earth until it gains enough philosophy -- velocity to pull away from the earth's gravity and then propelled. it is a journey that will take 300 days at the satellite is expected to re

you can see in uganda an rwanda. they have trenches they dug and this shelter was for sleeping in. up there a rocket launcher, but most of the weapons were destroyed before they left. the rebels were ar are gone thew before the government troops got here. >> here are the remains of the weapons stave. stash. they blew it up before they ran. the victorious troops are curious to see what their enemy was up to. >> we are coming to establish the authority of all of the country. because m-23 had another ammunition in this area. and now it's over. it's a good victory for us. ♪ ♪ >> these men know they were lucky. they were soldiers taken prisoners by the ren he is rebew they have been rescued. the government says the next step is to disarm the many militia here. for now there is relief that one fight is finally over. malcolm web al jazeera in the democratic republic of congo. >> what does this mean for the peace in the g dnc there has ben conflict in the area. the m-23 are the latest of discontent. and they say another group could coming to t take their place. the attention will now be tu

the idea was we were going to go to uganda and hunt down this criminal who was representative of a progressiveolitical in africa of a mayor today. i couldn't believe what i was seeing. economic no talk of challenges. rather, it was criminalizing this black outlaw figure who has done some heinous rings, but there is a much easier sell to a white liberal audience, demonize this black face over there. that is a much easier sell than to suggest african people are willing economic partners with you, that they actually don't want military intervention so much as they want your investment dollar. that's a much harder sell. i agree sometimes we let political practice and what seems to be a progressive step really mask the underlying realities. go on about the issue but never get to the real point, which is contestation of humanity of the people. that is another issue. have three minutes left. we get going. let me ask you, speaking of controversy. i am a big "boardwalk empire" fan. there are people who are concerned about whether the are you play is taking some creative brother.rom our the social media

>> we have lots of folks in kenya and uganda, finding the village, individuals who are poorest, and usingensing technology to make sure they are who they are. >> how much money have we give so far? >> 25,000 people have gotten $5 million, $6 million. >> and what have you found that these people are spending that money on? >> we found something very consistent. it's a big impact. it's sustained. and it depends on the person. income has gone up 40%. hunger has dropped by about 40%, as well, and mental stress has improved. >> there is a recent study, as well, in this country that came out that sort of supports this notion. >> that's right. this was a third party evaluation of our program and we found all of these effects to be there. income, hunger, health, education. >> this is one of the signs that hangs throughout new york city subways if you travel the subway, i'm sure you've seen this sign. give the homeless the kind of change they can really use and it's a sign encouraging people not to give directly essentially. knowing that eat mindset of this country, how can we apply your model in

reports from uganda's military say ey are being held across the border. there was an offensive by u.s.lese troops backed by forces. scientists in britain are looking for one, -- 100,000 volunteers prepared to have their entire genetic code sequenced. it would be available on the internet. there are some fears that the privacy of participants could be put at risk. it all feels a little counterintuitive. the three heads of the u.k. spy or intelligence agencies are appearing in public for the first time to talk about their work. 's intelligence 6.eration, mi-5 and mi- mi-6i-5 director and the teeth will be questioned at parliament. ef will be questioned at parliament. edward snowden is currently in moscow and he released documents that revealed agencies could tap into the internet communications of millions of ordinary citizens. it is going to be quite a day. with me is nick. thanks for joining us. what do you make of this? it is unprecedented. these people have been entrusted with intelligence gathering. cia director first appeared on television in the 1970

it will extent on to uganda and likely rwanda and south sudan.t's designed to dramatically boost trade. >>> three teenage sisters say they were imprisoned for up to two years by their mather and father. police say the girls were malnourished and living in unsanitary conditions. the parents now facing multiple counts of child abuse and kidnapping. >>> let's shaping up to be a beautiful thanksgiving across much of the country. when you look out your window, but when you step outside it's definitely chilly, but look across much of the country. not a lot of cloud cover out there. we do have a few lake-effect snow showers along the new york state freeway along i-90. however, take a look at the coast. last night, heavy rain all along i-95 from maine to the mid-atlantic. conditions improved tremendously during the overnight hours. and now we're dealing with the lake effect snow showers across the great lakes. for the most part clear skies but chilly for most people out there today. 35 in new york city. and 40 in our nation's capital. one thing to talk a

there has been a surprising partnering role that the special office have been training in kenya and uganda units along with a broad effort that includes african union, conventional forces training african union member countries and the state department has a program of code that has been supporting the training and capacity building. , that may not be as sexy in many peoples playbooks but in my book that is how you really get to a sustainable solution. i think probably this is a good point for me to pause. we can talk more about some of the institutional changes that are underway in the special ops command. i will give a quick other reference. i did a report for the council on foreign relations this spring that goes into great depth and recommends a 16 institutional changes that for my research would most help this community moved kind of pivot away from the direct action focused enhancing their ability to work through partners. so, pat, with bat and going to hand it off to you. [applause] >> linda, before i start on the issues and use that as a vehicle for getting into what the raids tell

. >> the ruling could offer hope for gays and lesbians in countries like uganda fighting for their rights in the face of discrimination before the law and even violence. >> the olympic torch went into orbit this week as part of the relay leading up to the winter games in southern russia. the symbol of peace was transported to the international space station in a russian spacecraft. the torch will not be lit while in space for safety reasons. >> the philippines were het by a megastorm at the end of the week. supertyphoon haiyan left more than 1,000 people dead in the island nation. winds up to 300 kilometers per hower ripped east of the island's archipelago, ripping off roofs and uprooting trees. tens of thousands of people lost their homes and their livelihoods. >> i never thought the wind would be so strong that it would destroy my house. i don't know what i should do now. >> thousands of soldiers and emergency relief teams are trying to help survivors. the philippines are hit by around 20 typhoons a year but experts say haiyan was one of the most powerful ever recorded in the world. aid

the discussion began a century ago when theodore herzl proposed his uganda plan, which was to say if the idea of zionism is basically to alleviate the situation of jews in europe, which already people felt a century ago to be untenable, then any land would do- uganda as well as palestine- of the time. and this provoked the first great debate within the zionist movement between those who are for seeking sovereignty in the land of israel, and those who said, well, sovereignty can be achieved elsewhere too. this was the first big territorial debate. then the next phase was in the thirties when the british proposed their first division of what was then palestine, which included both banks of the jordan river, the east bank and the west bank of the jordan river, and to divide it into two- the east bank, which will be what we now call jordan, and the west bank, which would be palestine- would be some kind of joint jewish and arab state. this provoked again another big argument within the settlement then in the land of israel among those who said, "only the entirety of the land," and those

but everytime it gets the pr alliance with optus oval in circles like most of the people in uganda where a multitude of one of the cia was lying on the beach is just great principle is the same the companies would go into the city for this kind of like the graphic display go on without them so the hobby of mine. jonathan harris me ask you use it the ambassador there in his statement he he he we just heard. um he reads off a long list of countries syria palestine tunisia egypt are endless. what does he mean shore what i see bergeron is that. the serious civil war it's a bit of that year the united states. it was a bit in syria the spotting is a sample. that never ends well the order stated what we're saying is that sectarian reaction. the sunni radicals true at the half the pasta the kit but just sat there and she urged sunni because. ayatollah sistani just yesterday. set in once i start to step down ayatollah sistani is a shia leader in iraq a shiite religious leader she is already awesome it's interesting as the cow all. does show that over the iranian it all. want to get out of sight.

there were talks in uganda and kampala. more talks in pretoria the heads of states, many of the african countries were together in negotiating the end of this. and there was a lot of pressure. there were calls from john kerry our secretary of state, to paul kig guammy the president of rwanda saying "do not pursue this. tell the m-23 to lay down their arms." >> ifill: but it had a big regional impact and could yet have a regional impact. but there are other countries in the region. you talk about neighbors, especially rwanda, have they signed on to this? >> well, paul kig guammy was not in pretoria and we haven't heard from the rwandan government but we have heard from the m-23 leadership saying this is an unconditional surrender, they're laying down their arms and they'll reintegrate in congolese society and pursue their goals through political means. and if we can hold them -- if the world can hold them to that, if the congolese government can, that would be a big break through. >> ifill: quite a big break through. john sa

those advances, spearheaded by soldiers from uganda, are threatened by shortages of military equipment. >> we need more equipment, more manpower. >> to do what? >> tuition work we -- to assure we cover all areas covered by al-shabaab. >> they're gearing up for more fighting. but will richer countries support them with the tools they need to finish the job? bbc news, somalia. >> to think of children fighting for al-shabaab. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come, women from south asian american communities create a calendar to share stories of their success. french police say they believe they have arrested the man who carried a gun attacks in paris this week. ,rench media have named him jailed in 1998 on charges of association with a criminal group. an unprecedented manhunt was launched after a photographer was shot in the office of a national newspaper in -- on monday. here is our correspondent. >> they knew the face they were hunting, but for three days the man in this picture of aided them. as time ticked by, fears were growing he would strike again. on friday, the

the military pushed m23 rebels from the eastern town of bunagana near uganda in the past few days. troops say they discovered bodies in freshly dug graves. malcolm webb, al jazeera, has this report from rumanagabo in the eastern drc. >> this patch of push next to a former m23 rebel base likes bike any other. something more sinister lies within. the soldier leads us to the body of a man laying in a shallow grave. he clearly died recently. the smell is unpleasant. it looks like he was tied up with his arms behind his back and legs died together at the moment he died. there's blood coming from his head. it looks like he was executed. nearby soldiers in villages say four more bodies were visible in the hole before rain buried them in mud. there are many more throughout the surrounding bush, they say. it's next to a barracks that the rebels took from the government a year ago. a few days ago the rebels fled, the army moved in. some rebels who surrendered said the m23 executed the rebels. >> translation: we tried to contact m23, but they have not answered phone calls since government for

to start thinking and make this possible is for is it mixed school and it's already being seen in uganda where supporters of using the charity hope to see one hundred percent of the donation reaching those in need something that other charities can't offer the reason that bitcoin could benefit charity is that every penny of what you donate ends up with those who need it no middleman no admin no cut for anyone else if somebody in somalia has access to the technology and to the hardware. and he needs a shovel for his acre he can put up a charity project that just says i need this is this is my acre i need to grow some food there i need a shovel will cost me two euros and can put that up there getting those in need access to the technology is one of the main challenges that those behind the krypto charity say things are moving along quickly there you were to go on my boat find there's already people doing it corn payments for my ball fire and so all of this is going to work itself out just one click in the right place on the website and your donation is there however those that work with es

the project got off to a good start in uganda where the eclipse five hundred people with glasses in just two weeks. children who now have a chance to succeed in school and grownups whose livelihoods depend on a pair of glasses by the thought is was this woman she was fifty years old he was a seamstress but could no longer a threat or noodle so she didn't have any work anymore. but with my fist at the open sixty three five six seven people in the family and honor him. this so she was happy to get a pair of glasses for a dollar. so should you go back to work and by the content of the creek out back in often boxes of old glasses. this is how aid organizations have tried to help people with poor eyesight but it's almost impossible to find a match and retaining trains with new lenses is expensive. i'll quote is trying an alternative with his team has gotten ready made polycarbonate lenses. they range from minus six six directors. nor is it that the recent rise in articles one on and holding different lenses in front of the other until they find the one to caracas divisions the specified own i

government said the rebels to surrender date that night and those that remain but across the border into uganda. the pm twenty three has yet to confirm the claims. the all kong and special forces that the assault backed by un tanks and helicopters. revel in it really gets old tawny man came death is believed to live for that to be the rule and w canada. the army the pm twenty three strong hold of by madonna. fighting broke out in two thousand and twelve and close to a million people being displaced by the calm lake. as the fighting continued african leaders and international police met in south africa. cool calm and sunny to lay down their arms and the creek. released in norway were called out to what they sold was a traffic incident on monday evening that stands out to be a bus hijacking. they arrested him and he went to see said off to the incident had boarded the bus wielding a knife three people were found dead on the fickle one woman and two men who really into the open eye the local chief of police concert history people have been killed on the bus which was traveling on a remote mountain

i started it as opposition protests continue in uganda based businesses it in the us mars missions in the boat all that on sunday i see nothing against the basis that what sets. now for all the bcs was upon the dishes main opposition party costume you that that violent attacks on that day outfits like the looks real and what a passport it means modernized in many cases across the country activists of the nominees catch the stocky of bnp to homemade bombs and the highest in seven cities of london based in london the postponement of the upcoming election the test is love notes to its people and had two diamonds inside and out and said that the step that up to the protest began dating after the election watchdog announced on monday. the call to comes at me fits. the bnp is pressing for a postponement of the vote under the caretaker government is installed to oversee about it. in the end of the some one hundred and thirty seven months and kept the protest is to move the state's premier tax and an education. i plan to disrupt the movement of trains. new traffic impact that the port city of

time to get a taste these radioactive it pays to be held in uganda on sick its toll on high and sell or buy it with the present day. a health risk the very short periods but only station to it's uncertain if he had a cake suggested in uranium willingness to suffer from a high degree of counts up from ingesting cop out as soon as he undertakes a set the oven on all the tools surprise setback concerned about it i know happy to have it to him that to me to see and don't it. the rest of the bn still on a nice end to capital erupted in battles between rival militia groups after the eastern half of media declared autonomy establishing a new government of the authority says it now rules at easter which produces almost sixty percent levy is while the powerful warlord backing the breakaway government has seventeen thousand troops under his command issued down nearly half of the country's oil exports. this summer and there's a weak central government in tripoli which is struggling to read in the militia groups one defence analyst told us that he thinks the country's division was helped from ab

it is expected to put that in writing in uganda and today today millions throughout the world are gathering to remember soldiers killed in the line of duty remembrance day our irises they have taken place in many countries every year since the end of the first world war in nineteen eighteen they see this latest pictures out of paris france joined those countries commemorating the fall and fighters. now some soldiers though and friends have been left out of the memorials are simon hawkins explains. exhausted and still soaked in the trenches and on the battlefield did the sodas can find such conditions after months of cold some of them refuse to fly. they were shocked. the candidates going to be the was executed in in front of the offenders soldiers. they were led away by armed police to account for today means that all is well coated. the person incharge to breathe out to description is honoring the soldiers. in france more than six hundred men were shocked domenici disobedience none of these may see on the rank and file so it is a county in the country's commemorations. french president oba

individuals who are seeking refuge the ruling could offer hope for gays and lesbians in countries like uganda fighting for their rights in the face of discrimination because of all believe in fines karen and here the olympic torch went into orbit this week. as part of the relay leading up to the winter games in sochi in southern russia. the symbol of peace was transported to the international space station in a russian soyuz spacecraft. i had to rush home cause its current name and the iss the court will not be withdrawn space for safety reasons. grief the philippines when hit by a mega storm at the end of the week. super typhoon high on masks more than a thousand people dead in the eye in the nation. winds up to three hundred km to our grape street east of the island archipelago. frankly most buildings in them off ripping off roost and uprooting trees tens of thousands of people lost their homes and then like that. i never thought we would be so strong that it would destroy my house. but i don't know what i should know i have. thousands of soldiers and emergency relief teams are trying to he

so be it caught me and you speak of the scheme was always handy to be pretty last week with uganda would start going to visit me this week. deciding when to stop simon's industry in coming and going to go new beads on each thing happens and i can still be out on the go katong with many shark was sighted within which opens this weekend. the budget and music composer on the mighty join the team in a statement that generally active promotion watch and was active in what maths and six at god and use of city was happy about is no association with the detective. the motives of the day itself. the measures that the kid doesn't love a payment into good use of it even though the momentum excited to meet the summit so the big bazaar. mr salmon fisherman is the combos on without him. this concept of the industry. the amount of data assembled by the then stayed in underwear. using the internet and b sides and running from the mistakes i did all the sessions and you want a blog and on the ninth of may. what follows is a street off prompting daunting many of the stinking mud to achieve his goal. well