people in uganda are very friendly.here are american and british contractor bosses, they were happy to talk about it. most of the information i got about the industry came from people in their offices as well as men. david: and milton is a government employee? >> yeah, charged with tracking this whole industry. he is not very forthcoming at times are you david: it seems like this is something the government has really encouraged , fielding the demand for mercenaries have been a big part of the country's economy. >> part of that is not through coincidence, one of the original contracting companies that first sent men to iraq was owned or the president's sister-in-law. carol: interesting ties. >> and his half brother owns a share in the company. the government has their fingers in this industry. have realized having hundreds of millions of dollars sent back home in the form of remittance is good for the economy. david: this was the politics and economy section. hillary clinton getting support from silicon valley. >> in in

emily: who knew that uganda is a mercenary nation.at in uganda, there are many services that help recruit guys to go to places like iraq and other hotspots and handle security, handle other aspects, basically rental soldiers. carol: dave herbert went to uganda. >> it all kind of began in 2005 after the iraq invasion. a lot of people were aware there were contractors working for the government, guys with tattoos and beards and that special forces backgrounds, that the majority of the guys guarding bases and guarding convoys, they were guys from the third world working for very little money. $20 a day, sometimes less. there is a huge demand for bodies. they needed bodies all over the country. initially, there were people coming from fiji and peru. theiries took umbrage, weren't being paid well. they needed to find another source for men. uganda ended up being one of the main suppliers to the u.s. effort. >> you said they just needed bodies. >> the first couple of ways were mostly veterans of the ugandan military. but as hundreds turned

with the airport at entebbe because they built sections of it and had an active advisory force in uganda israelis out. >> no one thought anyone would fly from israeli to uganda to rescue the hostages. that was surprise number one. when they landed at the airport, all the commandos were wearing ugandan military uniforms and were driving the same kind of vehicles that a ugandan general would drive. >> the hijackers didn't know what was going on, and, by the time they figured it out, it was too late for them. >> it took just 52 minutes from the time the first plane landed until it took off with the hostages. that was three minutes less than the rehearsal the night before. >> the rescue seemed pretty much like a modern miracle. for relatives, who for days on end were unsure whether they would ever see their loved ones again, it was a time for joy and jubilation. >> what made you think that israel could pull off an operation like this? >> the alternative. >> the entebbe rescue was one of the few bits of good news we had regarding counterterrorism. it was followed a year later by the daring re

she raised enough money to pay the tuition for the girl in uganda, and many others as well.hese are photos of some of the girls mary grace's handiwork has helped to educate. >> and i started going into retail stores, and now i'm selling in eight different states, and so it's grown a lot. >> hi, sweetie. >> hi. how are you? >> i'm good. how are you? >> good, thanks. all right so... >> bring me some goodies? >> yep, here's some new bows. >> great. >> yeah. let's just open this up. >> ah, look at that. it's like spring in a bag. >> [ laughs ] >> don't you love it? >> so why did you decide to carry, um, mary grace's hair accessories? >> i was walking down the street for the sidewalk sale one day and i came across her display and her bows and i had to have them. i totally fell in love with them. i loved the concept. i loved the color combinations. i loved the fact of what she was doing benefited so many other people and it was just -- it was the perfect fit for our store. they're incredibly popular. people love it. let me see. you look fabulous, sweetheart. >> so what do you thin

so these mosquitoes, this virus was discovered in this overgrown forest in uganda. now seven decades later zika is an international emergency. countries are scrambling to address the problems created by this mosquito that bites. what i've learned is there's more than one mosquito. there's two. zika-carrying mosquitoes have transmitted the disease to american citizens in puerto rico and other united states territories. this summer the mosquitoes carrying this zika virus will be biting and infecting people in the continental united states, and that's not just hyperbole. it is going to happen. zika carrying mosquitoes won't be limited to the gulf coast. madam president, look at this map. look at this map. you can't see it very well in this, but you can see that dis coloration. the original coloring, you have the blue, the orange, and you have the gray. now, i was really surprised. i thought it would just be where we have subtropical climates here in the united states, the southern part of our country; i thought that's where it would be. but you can see that's not the c

the role of arts in uganda and jamaica. forgiveness and restorative justice, which is a fundamental theme of the book in south africa and rwanda. host: there is a special prison philosophy or special prison and norway took what is that prison about? guest: so, norway is getting a lot of attention lately for being progressive and has a reputation for being very progressive as a society in general, but particularly when it comes to social welfare and criminal justice and in norway they have something called the principle of normality, which is sounds simple and yet is anonymously complex and that is that someone in prison norway gets incarcerated and they lose their liberty in their liberty only and they are still part of the community. they still are receiving social welfare from the same community that they left and when they come home they are to be fully reintegrated into society that they went away from and that has resulted in some a very progressive working and founding prisons and norway. in scandinavia throughout sca

for instance, in uganda, i was in uganda, you have to be 15 years old to go and visit the gorillas inhe wild. that's because there is a certain amount of responsibility that comes with it. >> okay. sorry, we're running out of time. appreciate your perspective and your time. >> thank you. >>> last hour, we spoke to the woman who actually filmed the video that you watched in that piece. she took us through the whole ordeal. >> well, initially i was trying to capture a photo of the larger gorilla as he was peeking out of the cave. all of a sudden, you heard the splash. older gentleman started yelling there's a child in there. there's a child. and everyone started screaming. initially, when he approached the edge of the mote, and he was looking down and everybody was screaming, trying to calm everybody down and trying to get them to stop but he disappeared. in a blink of an eye he was suddenly down in the mote. he knocks the child against the wall in to the corner and people started screaming, yelling. he dragged the child a little further down in the moat and he stopped him for a little

a court in uganda has convivictd seven men of involvement of a twin bomb attack in 2010. 76 people were killed while they watch the football world cup at two different venues in the capital. the seven men will be sentenced on friday. protests in france over labor law reforms have turned violent. police in paris fired tear gas at angry crowds earlier today after a day of nationwide strikes. workers at the nuclear power plants are the latest to join protesting workers at oil refineries and sports. the message is the same -- and the reforms or face a homemade energy crisis. reporter: and other mass demonstration in central paris to protest the government's new labor reforms. then rocks, bottles and tear gas filled the air. >> the only way the government will listen to us is it people put pressure on it and the only way to put pressure is to block things and give workers from all other professions to put the country down. reporter: workers at oil refineries and the nuclear power stations walked off the job. they marched in other cities, angry over the reforms that would give employers more

>> well, i've been around a couple of places, and i was bitten by a gorilla in uganda once. >> there'sntence that's ve

the first will go to uganda and the congo to make prosthetic limbs for children. news 24 hours a day card by 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. back to you. vegas: let's go to las the sky bridge alternative conference. erik schatzker is standing by with the founder and ceo of and the advisors. advisors. eric: this company does a lot of this. you are here at the stall conference, it happened earlier today. i want to share with the audience worldwide. your predicting what? we are seeing a bear market in stocks and bonds that will lift up to 30 years. this is a real basis, not an anomaly. eric: so on inflation-adjusted basis, investors that put money in go to sleep and wake up 30 years from now will have made no money. >> writes. began in the 1940's, you added 20, 25 bear markets going back to 1989, this is the most overvalued market, there is more leverage. thanks have lost all of their ammunition, and there is so much credit outstanding throughout the world. and it is a bear market. there is always an upside and downside. eric: he's in

so, well, when we were first in uganda we started seeing this paper bead jewelry pop up and we didn'tally think anything of it, but then i decided to bring some back for my f friends and they actually really liked it. so we wanted to sell it for fundafield, and as we began selling it we began to supportrt 3131 women. and we didn't really realize what that meant but that it turned out that they had 198 children. and so just us selling a few paper beads back home was changing their lives. and they went from doing backbreaking manual labor for less than a dollar a day to making paper bead jewelry at fair trade prices, and all of their children were able to go to school. and just the impact that we can have was remarkable and the--they were so grateful for what we were doing that it's just--it's incredible and you don't wanna ever stop helping them. walter: and friends--you made friends along the way, haven't you? i mean, it must be great to go back and see these people and the kinship that you have. garrett: yeah. so speaking of going back, when-- our first trip to south africa--this was

so, well, when we were first in uganda we started seeing this paper bead jewelry pop up and we didn'tly think anything of it, but then i decided to bring some back for my f friends and they actually really liked it. so we wanted to sell it for fundafield, and as we began selling it we began to supportrt 3131 women. and we didn't really realize what that meant but that it turned out that they had 198 children. and so just us selling a few paper beads back home was changing their lives. and they went from doing backbreaking manual labor for less than a dollar a day to making paper bead jewelry at fair trade prices, and all of their children were able to go to school. and just the impact that we can have was remarkable and the--they were so grateful for what we were doing that it's just--it's incredible and you don't wanna ever stop helping them. walter: and friends--you made friends along the way, haven't you? i mean, it must be great to go back and see these people and the kinship that you have. garrett: yeah. so speaking of going back, when-- our first trip to south africa--this was m

two of the students are going to uganda to make hands for people in civil wars and disease. the pope blessed the printers and posed for a picture with the students. the printers could answer two global problems, the united nations say that 20 million people need prosthetics but only 2% get them. and a great way to recycle plastic and the pope blessing them made it extra special. >> i bet. thank you ali. >>> coming up tonight at 11:00 we tell people to play outside for exercise but could it be just as beneficial for learning. erin o'hearn is talking about a preschool trend taking off in philadelphia. >> rock climbing and splashing through creeks and using logs as balance beams. the preschool is the great outdoors. >> it provides the freedom and space and time for children to explore. and get to know their own abilities. children spend the days outside regardless of the weather conditions. >> tonight why the teachers and parents believe that outdoor preschools are key to students thriving academically and socially. on "action news" at 11:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you ex

. >> reporter: jack black's visit to the slums of uganda motivated donors last year. >> i could feele on the street and said, hey, i saw your piece, it motivated me to donate to the cause. >> reporter: they're hoping to deliver to the red nose motto, good nose, good cause. >> it's not unheard of but it's something that most people fear. >> you could say that again. >> a snake in a toilet and how the man ended up in the hospital. >> and hit for a second day. parts of severe weather, including tornadoes. this unbelievable video. we've got more of it and we'll >>> right now clean-up is under way after a massive tornado swept across kansas. the slow moving storm was on the ground for more than an hour, then took a southerly turn. gabe gutierrez has a look at what's next for there. >> reporter: this morning more communities are assessing the damage after a monster tornado. >> big tornado. >> reporter: the national weather service calling this a potentially catastrophic twister, a half mile wide chewing through dickinson county, kansas, barely missing the small town of chapman but leaving

there are though wheelchairs being made in uganda since 1965 that last much longer. many of them last 25, 30 years. if you look at the chair on the left, it uses a regular bicycle wheel. that's a stumbling block toward making a wheelchair last a lifetime. making it repairable. like a good bicycle last for a lifetime. the regular wheelchair has to have a high string axel and a special hub, a bicycle axle if it is cantilevered like this, supported only on one in is not going to stand up. the forces are quite -- can bend most commercial wheelchairs. i can cash them in a few minutes. >> but that ugandan chair is the own in the world that has been replaceable or a much, organ retrieval pretty much as long as people give them a lot of tender loving care. the downsides of it a thousandfold. the forks on the outside have three inches to its with so doesn't fit in as many outhouses. and it is an old-fashioned cheer. like the chairs 100 years ago with a big front wheels make it very hard to get in and out of the chair. so when i was in uganda 20 years ago, this woman said i ha

i have been to uganda and rwanda. it is an amazing experience. they're gentle giants a. ended tragically and hopefully people learn from it and understand and how magnificent they are and how much attention to pay to them. >> ron, thank you. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> danny, thank you. jessica, thank you, as well. let's move away from cincinnati now and i can tell you that just into us at cnn is one prominent conservative teases that a spoiler candidate to be announced soon. there's a new cnn reporting on one republican lawmaker considered a third party run against donald trump. hear who that is, coming up next. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. to be taken care of. in good hands? like finding new ways home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection

so when i was in uganda 20 years ago this woman said i had to trade chairs with her. my chair, it folds, it costs one-third as much to travel home on the holidays. she doesn't have to pay for a whole row of seats. and she had another -- trades chairs. then i would go home with chair and maybe i could learn how to make my chair as good as hers. so we're working on that as hard as we can. i've built nine different types of prototypes. in the picture i'm riding one of them. it is hard to see. but in the back of my wheel is a very thin fork that widen the chair. but if i make it strong enough, it is too heavy. so number 10, maybe we'll be a little closer. we're zeroing in. but it is not easy. but it sure is worth trying. and i certainly learn lot working with people for whom i have more respect than i've had in my life for anybody. it is pretty amazing. [ applause ] thank you. >>> thank you ralph. tremendous. showing that ingenuity and determination are key to being in the public interests world. and passion as well, which ralph showed so clearly. now we're going have rob

. >> jack black's visit to the slums of uganda motivated donors last year. >> i could feel the impactrom people who came up to me on the street and said i saw that thing. it was really moving. i gave money. >> black is among two dozen performers tonight. >> they're hoping to deliver on the red nose motto. good laughs for a good cause. >> thank you! >> mark barger, nbc10 news. >> and of course, tune in tonight at 9:00 here on nbc10 for the red nose special. red nose day special. craig ferguson will host the program. celebrities aren't the only ones getting into the spirit. this morning, police, their department tweeted these photos of officers sporting red noses and clowning around, all for a good cause. >>> good to see those red noses. nice to see sunshine, too, but a lot of people may not be ready for the heat we're going to get today. here's a view from camden, new jersey, looking to center city. already in the upper 80s in parts of new jersey. turning up the heat. the last couple days have been getting warmer and warmer. today, heading for the 90-degree mark. it will feel hotter to

when i was in uganda 20 years ago, this woman said i had to trade chairs with her. she needed my chair that cost one third as much to travel home. she doesn't have to pay for a whole row of seats and she had another reason as well. if we traded chairs, i would go home with her chair, and maybe i could learn how to make my chair as good as hearse. -- hers. [ laughter ] so we are working on that as hard as they can. in the picture i am riding one of them. it is hard to see that in the back of my wheel is a very thin fork but doesn't widen the chair. if i make it strong enough, it will work. we're working on number ten. we are zeroing in, but it is not easy. but it sure is worth trying. i certainly learn a lot working with people for whom i have more respect than i've had in my life for anybody. it is pretty amazing. [ applause ] >> thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, ralph. tremendous. showing that ingenuity and determination are key to being in the public interest world and passion as well, which ralph showed so clearly. now we're going to have robert coulter come

they have had an outbreak of yellow fever in uganda. a few years ago, they had an outbreak of yellow fever, it spread widely, killed a lot of is people and was a huge problem. now they identified it quickly, controlled it quickly and were and able to do whole genome sequencing and rapidly realized it's not related to the angola outbreak. we're in a new world of being able to find and stop threats where they first emerge and the better we do that, the safer we'll be at home. and that's another part of the ebolsupplemental dollars that need to be protected. we can't be letting down our guard in one place to fight another battle. we also need to make sure that there is enough money in the supplemental so we can do the projects that are going to be hard but have to start now. understanding all of the effects of zika on women and the infants who are born. developing better diagnostic tests so we can figure out if someone has been infected in the past. we don't currently have the ability to do that. using our current mosquito control tools in

19 used 3d printer to make the hands. 60 such printers made the first two will go to hospitals in ugandaongo to make prosthetic limbs for children. finals week a stressful time for college students. >> one college freshman is helping out his classmate by giving them one less thing to worry about. a student at the university of california and he's paying for his classmates meals. tom says he had a clot of money left over on meal plan and he wanted to use that money to help other folks out. so he bought 100 meals and gave them out. >> why let my money go to waste. go back to the university when i can help feed people who need the food. they're in college. they're hungry. i'm in college. i'm hungry. so definitely a good thing. >> i lived on ram men's. the last day of class at uc mer set is sunday. >> good for him. >> talk about a site to see in chicago. check this out dense fog blanketing the windy city overnight this morning the skyline nearly disappeared behind the clouds. >> another reason to quit smoking to night. cutting out that habit could be good for your bank account and not just b

it migrated into the left in america through yes, uganda, postmodernism. these philosophers in france whose followers came to america most in the 1970s, particularly at yale university come and develop a foundations of all the critical theory that today is the defining concept of the left. went to decide is a postmodernism come from court who were the forefathers of for these people? they were schopenhauer, nietzsche and these guys in 19th century europe were radical individualists. they believed in the hero, heroic individual. they believed any kind of pure subjectivity, why there's exercise of the will in human history. but they also are the ones who influenced these postmodern philosophers that i describe. you can look at the intellectual history, it is a very interesting idea. the history of ideas, something migrated from that counter enlightenment into what is today supposed to be the very expression of delight with which is the radical left. it's very interesting to me. why is this important to note? i find it fascinating but a lot of people don't bu

not here, but in europe that was a right-wing idea.id and it migrated and the left in america to uganda,t postmodernism. these philosophers in france, people whose followers came to america mostly in the 1970s, particularly at the university developed the foundations of all the critical theories that today is the defining concept of theil left. these ideas of postmodernism come from, the forefathers were these people -- these guys in 19th century europe were radical individualist. they believe in the hero -- the heroic individual. they believed in a kind of pure subject to the d., the exercise of the will in human history. but they also were the ones who influenced these postmodern philosophers that i described. look at the intellectual historu and it's a very interestingdesc. idea. the history of ideas, how something migrated from that counter enlightenment into what is today supposed to be very expression of the enlightenment, which is the radical left, which is very interesting to me. it's not just an historical point. i find it fascinating. a lot of people don't find it fascinating.

i can't give you the exact numbers, but i did meet with the team when i was in uganda the last time and they are still working there. >> although not recognized as an institutional terrorist, there's probably no worse terrorist than joseph coney in terms of children and women. i'm glad we're still committed to trying to bring him to justice, as hard as that appears to be. >> yes, sir. >> talk about the african union for just a second. does the african union address the issue of terrorism on the continent? do they have a game plan to deal with terrorism? >> we're working very closely with the african union on terrorism on the continent. it's high on their agenda. in the case of nigeria, they have been very much a part of the creation of the multinational joint task force in chad, and we've provided them some funding and some assistance in their efforts there. it is the mission in somalia. amasom is an au mission, and it's the largest au mission on the continent of africa with troop-contributing countries from the region. so it is high on their agenda. we are partnering with them along wi

. >> uganda?the road to the championship was a long one, and after answering hundreds of questions, this year's final ten faced the cameras and turned the tables on bee moderator mo rocca. >> it ae's -- >> reporter: at "national geographic" headquarters, kids and parents were treated to a rock star welcome. [ applause ] >> from montana! >> reporter: a satisfying moment for 13-year-old grace rembert who finished just outside the top ten in 2015. >> i was so happy i finally made. it. >> reporter: a second chance for this 12-year-old who finished ninth in last year's bee. >> when they did the u.s. portion, they threw me a curve ball. >> reporter: under the bright lights, the top ten got to showcase their smarts and their personalities. >> it's who is your hero? >> reporter: 12-year-old rishi nair revealed an unusual hero. not a superstar athlete but -- >> he's the 2011 "national geographic" bee champion, tino valente. >> back in the lead -- >> reporter: entering a head-to-head showdown for the nation

it goes on to the sixth pan african congress and then uganda.hose conferences were rather parochial. in the very first pan african congress with ho chi minh present, they expand and become truly global. what is the essence of being a person of color in the the aspera -- diaspora and under colonialism. a mention of the conference -- under investigated still in the scholarship, i think, generally, that that conference would have to voice -- dubois there. it had adam clayton powell defending american democracy as the hope for the world. one of the most obvious showings of pan africanism, ghana republic itself. there was a co-mingling of pan african marxism ala dubois and black nationalism ala marcus garvey. the pendant and self -- penn ant itself of garveyism defined ghana. as much, if not more than dubo is. our papers here are a feast, indeed. beginning alphabetically, hang your conscience on a peg. the efforts to end apartheid in south africa -- we needn't usually think of the boycott movement beginning at a later time in 1955 in london with juli

also didn't have plans for a big licensing round that turned out ho-hum, like what happened, say, in uganda, where it was actually mostly nigerian companies that won. now socioeconomically, nigeria has a very large, to the continent, non-oil private sector. oil and gas total government revenues, total government spending and government oil revenues each make up less than 10% of gdp every year. so the fate of the non-aisle sector in nigeria isn't tied as inextricably to what goes on in oil as it is in some other countries. and fiscally so far, we don't see any definite any no turn back signs that nigeria will be unable to meet its obligations without some outside program of support like is happening in ghana or angola. but at the same time the oil prices are placing a lot of pressure on nigeria's external and fiscal accounts, as we have heard already for some of these other countries. oil and gas accounts regularly for around 90% of the country's export revenues and foreign exchange earnings. crude oil sales alone gave government 60% to 70% of its total revenues during the boom years. total

resident you have lyndon johnson wrapped around your finger, the most powerful person on earth or in uganda signed the civil rights act and the voting rights act. this is your war, don't do this. he's on these issues is interconnected, the war at home and the war abroad. he talked about the triple threat of militarism, materialism, and racism. he said in the speech that he gave a riverside church at his country, the country he loved, the united states was the greatest purveyor of violence on earth eerie he was excoriated by the corporate press. i have the life magazine issue, time magazine, washington post, they said his speech's out of legos script out of radio hanoi, that he had done a disservice to his cause, his country, and his people, and he double down and spoke more frequently and louder against the war. until he would be assassinated april 4, nations 68. all of these issues coalesce. if people think that the movement died, look today at 2016 at the people who are coming out for rallies for bernie sanders. it hardly died. they changed the language. they occupy the language. you say

there are wheelchairs being made in uganda in 1965 that last much longer. many of the last 25, 30 years. if you look at the chair on the left, it uses a regular bicycle wheel. that is the stumbling block towards making a wheelchair last a lifetime. they cannot repair ball. like a good bicycle for a lifetime, the regular wheelchair as a high-strength axle and a special hub, a bicycle axle on one end is not going to stand out. the forces are forces can bend most commercial wheelchairs. i can trash them in a few minutes. but ugandan chair is the only one in the world that has been replaceable or been repairable as long as people give them a lot of tender loving care it doesn't fit in as many outhouses and is an old-fashioned chair, like the chairs here 100 years ago make it very hard to get in and out of the chair. when i was in uganda 20 years ago, this woman that i had to trade shares with her. she needed my chair that cost one third as much to travel home she doesn't have to pay for a whole row of seats and she had another reason as well. i would go home wi

i did meet with the team when i was in uganda the last time and they are still working there. >> although not recognized as institutional terrorist there's probably no worst terrorist in terms of women and children i'm glad we're still committed to bring justice as hard as that appears to be. talk about the african union. does the african union address the issue of terrorism on the continent? did have a game plan to deal with terrorism? >> we are working closely with the african union on terrorism, on the continent. it is high on their agenda. in the case of nigeria, they have been very much a part of the creation of a multinational joint task force in chat and we provided them some fund and some assistance. in their efforts. it is the mission in somalia is an au mission and it is the largest au mission on the continent of africa with troop contributing countries from the region. so it is high on their agenda. we are partnering with them along with our european colleagues to make sure that they have the capacity and the funding to address what has been a very challenging and difficult thr

i cannot give you the exact numbers but i did meet with the team when i was in uganda the last time. they are still working there. >> although not recognized as an institutional terrace there probably no worse terrace than joseph kony in terms of children and women. i am glad we are still committed to try to bring justice as hard as that appears to be. talk about the african for union for a minute. did they address the issue of terrorism, do they have a game plan to deal terrorism? >> we are working very closely with the african union on terrorism on the continent. it is high on their agenda. in the case of nigeria, they they have been very much a part of the creation of the multinational joint task force in chad. we we have provided then some funding and some assistance in their efforts there. it is the mission in somalia, it is an au mission and it is the largest au mission on the continent of africa with troop contributing countries from the region. it is high on their agenda. we are partnering with them along with our european colleagues to make sure they have the capacity and th

resident you have lyndon johnson wrapped around your finger, the most powerful person on earth or in uganda signed the civil rights act and the voting rights act. this is your war, don't do this. he's on these issues is interconnected, the war at home and the war abroad. he talked about the triple threat of militarism, materialism, and racism. he said in the speech that he gave a riverside church at his country, the country he loved, the united states was the greatest purveyor of violence on earth eerie he was excoriated by the corporate press. i have the life magazine issue, time magazine, washington post, they said his speech's out of legos script out of radio hanoi, that he had done a disservice to his cause, his country, and his people, and he double down and spoke more frequently and louder against the war. until he would be assassinated april 4, nations 68. all of these issues coalesce. if people think that the movement died, look today at 2016 at the people who are coming out for rallies for bernie sanders. it hardly died. they changed the language. they occupy the language. you say

r visited a slum in uganda last year, such a solemn setting seemed out of place for such a funny guy.> people were very moved and also a little shocked to see me in that kind of context. usually, i'm just, you know, clowning around and making people laugh. >> what about your mother and your father, where do they live? >> my mummy died. >> reporter: his most powerful memory, spending a night with a homeless boy named felix. >> it's unfathomable. this is not a place for a 12-year-old boy to be sleeping alone. this is his life. this is where he lays his head at night. you don't want to what? >> stay in the streets. >> you don't want to stay in the streets? >> i want to i don't think i can take you home. i don't think it's >> reporter: a year has passed, and black still reflects often on what he saw. he's relieved to know felix got help through a program that benefits from red nose day. the boy now lives with a foster family and is pursuing his dream of getting an education. >> to know that felix is on the right path, how does that feel for you? >> it feels great. it feels great to be a s

they have had an outbreak of yellow fever in uganda. a few years ago, they had an outbreak of yellow fever, it spread widely, killed a lot of people and was a huge problem. now they identified it quickly, controlled it quickly and were able to do whole gee noem sequencing and rapidly realized it's not related to the angola outbreak. we're in a new world of being able to find and stop threats where they first emerge and the better we do that, the safer we'll be at home. and that's another part of the ebola supplemental dollars that need to be protected. we can't be letting down our guard in one place to fight another battle. we also need to make sure that there is enough money in the supplemental so we can do the projects that are going to be hard but have to start now. understanding all of the effects of zika on women and the infants who are born. developing better diagnostic tests so we can figure out if someone has been infected in the past. we don't currently have the ability to do that. using our current mosquito control tools in a

so you can have a bunch of lawyers and judges and uganda paying them off as liars. how do we respect-[inaudible]. >> president loftus: thank you. next speaker, please. thank you. next speaker, please. >>[applause] >> testifier: good evening. i've been absent 11 thinking about you. i had a stroke on may 12 of 2015. then i had open heart surgery on may 19 of 2015, and so i have slowed [inaudible] anniversary. i've been thinking about you and i been watching, when i could, television and reading the newspaper about events going on in san francisco. what i am jackie bryson. i'm guilty of what i've criticize other people of not doing. identifying themselves and that spelled jackie bryson. i find it rather interesting that, here i am, looking at training i received at san francisco university during my graduate program in behavioral psychology and applying it to what's going on in san francisco. not only in this room but within the city, the government, the police department. when you find people of a same organization, who are reacting in an inappropriate way, the same w

so you can have a bunch of lawyers and judges and uganda paying them off as liars. how do we respect-[inaudible]. >> president loftus: thank you. next speaker, please. thank you. next speaker, please. >>[applause] >> testifier: good evening. i've been absent 11 thinking about you. i had a stroke on may 12 of 2015. then i had open heart surgery on may 19 of 2015, and so i have slowed [inaudible] anniversary. i've been thinking about you and i been watching, when i could, television and reading the newspaper about events going on in san francisco. what i am jackie bryson. i'm guilty of what i've criticize other people of not doing. identifying themselves and that spelled jackie bryson. i find it rather interesting that, here i am, looking at training i received at san francisco university during my graduate program in behavioral psychology and applying it to what's going on in san francisco. not only in this room but within the city, the government, the police department. when you find people of a same organization, who are reacting in an inappropriate way, the same w