it is a theory that is already bearing fruit, in senegal. reporter: he is returning to a place full of bad memories. 10 years ago he paid 500 euros to take a fishing boat to the canary islands, the spanish province off the west coast of africa. he thought he would have a better life there and be able to send money back to his family in senegal. "i started out on this very beach, but the trip was so risky. i will never do anything like that again. life and death are no longer in your hands. those six days were the worst days of my life." he was picked up by the spanish coast guard and immediately deported back to senegal. since then, the tide of migrants has fallen to a trickle, and the village has returned to fishing. the reason that those votes are not leaving for europe anymore is mainly because of the increased border patrols on the spanish side. people who want to get to europe choose other words like the ones through libya. some people also say the economic situation here has slowly improved. one of those optimists is the deputy mayor.

an opportunity not afforded to many women in senegal. "there were so many hostile comments from men, who said i was too young, and as a woman i could never be mayor of the city ." "for the women in my community mobilized for me, since they are very much aware that real problems in this country are ones that directly affect women and children." she comes from a wealthy family. nannies and domestic workers help her cope with the demands of everyday life. her youngest daughter is just a few months old. she admits she is privileged. she says she owes a lot to her mentor, the president of senegal. "the president inspired me to join politics. i was so impressed by how he supported local initiatives, that he supported youths and women's groups and students. and so we, the young people from around here, said this is a man we need to support." while she was still a student, she began campaigning for the president, who had only just formed his political party. when he became president, he rewarded her for her commitment and put her in charge of th

women opened group play with an historic rout of senegal. the team had a record 36 assists with sue bird dishing out eight of them. the team rolled victory, setting new olympic marks for points in a game and margin of victory. and on the ten isz court, serena williams rolled in her first round match against daria gavrilova of australia. >> it was really good. it's been a long time. four years ago, i was, you know, out here playing the olympics. so it's really cool to happen again. >> tonight the team competition hernandez of old bridge, new jersey. and say wow as michael phelps goes for his 23rd overall medal in the pool in the 4x100 freestyle relay. live in rio, i'm bruce beck, news 4 new york. stefan, carrie, 23 medals, that's mind-boggling. >> and it's just the beginning. bruce, thank you. you can stay with news 4 for all of your olympic to watch each day of the olympics. today's highlights include u.s. swimmer's katie ledecky's huge olympic record win and a preview of what's in store tonight for the u.s. women's gymnastics team. >>> stil

the students receiving these shoes are from senegal liza and her team are always looking for more shoes to deliver. you can find out how to donate on hey mom, i could s oh, sure thing, sweetie. life is eating out of a flower pot. wait where's the? right. it's being a food paparazzi. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet. as it should. and a takeout romantic. dessert! happy anniversary. life is mucho, and grande. life is eating, laughing, loving set a record. "rosie the riveter" that is..., there was a "rosie the riveter" rally in california this weekend. more than two- thousand people dressed up like the world war 2 icon -- and tried to set a record for the most people dressed as rosie in one place. it even included some real rosies...women who took jobs typically held by men during the war. the record won't be official until guiness announces it in a few months. they're annoying we have sprays and candles to keep them away. which makes it all the more surprising -- and pretty weird -- that there's actually a festival to honor mosquitos. that festival is in russia. and it comes

beat senegal by 65. they set an olympic record for points scored, and margin of victory. mercury star led the team with spain. >>> the competition got blown away, literally. matt is here to explain. >> some of the winds over 40, 50 miles an hour, so strong that the second day was called off. the decision -- difficult conditions on opening day yesterday. some rowers saying the race should have been postponed. the winds again, water gephardt. the winds -- again. the weather didn't keep locals indoors. let's head back ought to have a necessary -- out to vanessa in rio. >> reporter: when you combine soccer and beaches, you have an amazing recipe for what has become one of the favorite pastimes error here in re -- here in rio. often turns intense. friends become rivals just for a few hours, with matches on most beaches. beach soccer started hitting in the 1980s. and soon, brazil was watching it on tv as the popularity exploded. >> since i was a little kid, when i was a child, we have been playing since we were babies, said a local who plays with his friend a couple times a wee

. >> from senegal is not impressed. some found dirt and trash inside their new digs. >> i went to school in france and this is worse. >> we always had a plain it wasn't done on time. we had structures in place that would house just about the same number of students. >> the university apologizes for the inconvenience but appreciates cooperation. brianna is making the best of it for now. >> my mom was like, that's your first life lesson, not everything goes as planned. >> the university will help students move into the new dorm when it's finally complete in three to four weeks in san jose, abc7 news. >> burlingame celebrated the opening of its first new elementary school in 50 years. we were there as families and local leaders checked out hoover elementary. voters passed a bond to pay the $17 million it took to buy and modernize the campus. >> this is my new classroom and i feel so fortunate to be part of such a beautiful school, such a wonderful school community, and burlingame is jus the school district gives souse much

women took on senegal in the olympic opener. u.s. women crushed the african champs, 121-56. 65-point win the largest margin of victory in u.s. olympic history. all 12 women on the team, registered at least four points led by diana taurasi, who scored 15. lea smith got her olympics off to a good start. pittsburgh native. took her top spot in the freestyle. goes for the gold alongside, fellow american, current olympic holder, katie ledecky. all eyes have been on south jersey's contender expected on the medal podium for the u.s. in the 100 meter fly. in less than one minute, those hopes were dashed. >> kelsey rural, kidded a hopeful in the 100 fly. failed to advance to the finals. finishing fourth and shut out from the opportunity to medal by .03 second. >> i caught up with family members who traveled to rio from south jersey. >> i am, so, so proud of her. i've don't know what is more important. how you handle success. or how you handle defeat. >> i told her, it's easy to win. it's, i am more impressed with how you lose. >> kelsey could

121-56 against senegal. every member of the team scored at least a basket. >>> women's likely, scary stuff. watch the leader. on a van brayton. oh, she crashes, she has a concussion and cracks in her spine. she is in intensive care. today's medals count is brought you by university hospitals. the united states, at the top. one, five known, one, with a total of seven.>>> we will be -- t-shirts, will run for beer? a bra house added brats. look what was waiting at the end of this five and 10-k. years and rocks and bottles of water. the medals handed out were kind of cool, they are actually functional bottle openers. those ladies got a little creative. everybody was doing some neat stuff. it all helps to benefit on our face.>> let me get the medal count right. the us with 12 medals.>>> thank you for joining us. you can always find the latest news and weather at wkyc and weather@wkyc.com. nbc's continuing coverage of the olympics is there for you

women's basketball team is killing the competition, beating senegal 121-56. and spring sensation katie ledecky hit the waters, setting an olympic record while qualifying for the 400 meter fees -- freestyle. also moving on, lilly king and katie miler -- katie meili, and jim ryan, rio de janeiro. reid: a lot of action with the climate as well? a.j.: absolutely, the winds were remarkable. it is strange because they are having the summer olympics. rio is south of the equator, so it is actually winter in a. -- actually winter in rio. a very pleasant field to the air as the humidity remains at a very manageable level, and i think most of these dartth nothing showing up on radar. you may have noticed a couple drops on the windshield or if you are having a backyard barbecue, maybe a drip or two. showers moving through northwestern parts of maine and new hampshire, but they will settle down. dry and comfortable tonight. devoid of whether all the way chicago, and the next spot down toward raleigh, north carolina where there are showers that way. that is about it. beaut

ambas selecciones sudamericanas juegan mÁs tarde, en el grupo b de baloncesto femenino, serbia y senegall cubano, veamos, borrero que ganÓ ante el japonÉs sorprendiendo a todos ganando la medalla de oro, en lucha grecorromana, una gran victoria para cuba. medalla de oro. ya los vimos ganando en judo, pero esta es su primera medalla de oro. vamos a ver quÉ fue lo que dijo borrero despuÉs de este encuentro. >>> sinceramente no tengo palabras para describir este momento tan importante en mi vida. >>> quÉ tanto esfuerzo hay detrÁs de esta medalla. >>> mucha 4 o diez aÑos, no sÉ cÓmo decirte. >>> quÉ fue lo mÁs difÍcil de tu contrincante para precisamente para ganar? >>> no, la concentraciÓn es lo que mÁs tengo que tener y lo tuve. hice buenos movimientos. me sentÍa bien, y tuve contrarios buenos que les ganÉ. >>> bueno. ahora sÍ vamos a ver lo que paÓo en acciÓn en piscinas. ganÓ la medalla de plata en clavados en trampolÍn de tres metros y despuÉs ganÓ su verdadero premio, su novio le propuso matrimonio, ella por supuesto dijo que sÍ. ahÍ vemos el momento tan lindo, cuando estaba pasanto al

. >> she dominated senegal, 121-56.he margin of victory was the most in olympic history. >> right leg is attached to your right arm like a string. >> she is the best player in delaware basketball history. she's also a national ambassador for the special olympics and she's a first-time olympian with team usa. before the game, she told nbc 10 what it might feel like if her team wins gold in rio. >> i've always dreamt of that moment, you though, standing on a podium and god willing, winning gold. i think that would be such an emotional moment that i'd want to share with my family, because of this long journey we've been on. i think i would reflect on everything. that's the pinnacle of your career, if you get to go to the olympics and put a gold medal around your neck. >>> wind caused damage to rio's olympic park. gusts knocked over gates and toppled umbrellas. the wind was so strong, some olympic events had to be postponed. >> the fencing areas were being blown away. >> the wind damaged the outside of the aquatic center. t

. >> we have as our executive pastry chef a ccap graduate she is senegal. gifted, extraordinarily at the two restaurants has been a unique and rewarding and warm experience. she's amazing in the kitchen. she contributes so much to the flavor profile of our culinary experience here. and all of that comes out of the support and the education she got working with ccap who provided full tuition scholarships and support, opened doors, gave people the tools they needed to come and compete in a first class restaurant. that's special. >> my role here for both restaurants is to as the pastry chef come up with the desserts, work closely with chef alexander, chef k.j. and teach my staffs how to do it and just keep them motivated and going. it gets pretty hectic here at restaurants. but i always just have to make sure that it goes out 100% perfect every time. >> and that does it for this edition of "our world with black enterprise" be sure to visit us on the web at blackenterprise.com/ourworld. al follow me on twitter. thanks for watching. >>> good morning. coming up o

. >> from senegal is not impressed. some found dirt and trash inside their new digs. >> i went to school in france and this is worse. >> we always had a plain it wasn't done on time. we had structures in place that would house just about the same number of students. >> the university apologizes for the inconvenience but appreciates cooperation. brianna is making the best of it for now. >> my mom was like, that's your first life lesson, not everything goes as planned. >> the university will help students move into the new dorm when it's finally complete in three to four weeks in san jose, abc7 news. >> burlingame celebrated the opening of its first new elementary school in 50 years. we were there as families and local leaders checked out hoover elementary. voters passed a bond to pay the $17 million it took to buy and modernize the campus. >> this is my new classroom and i feel so fortunate to be part of such a beautiful school, such a wonderful school community, and burlingame is just the school district gives souse muc

the u-s women's basketball team is killing the competition - beating senegal 121 to 56. and the action heating up in katie ledecky, who already has other members of the team also moving on: ryan murphy and david plummer in the 100 meter backstroke. lilly king and katie meili in the 100 meter breast stroke. and the men's four by 100 meter freestyle relay team. jim ryan, abc news, rio de janeiro. karla will have another look at your forecast. but right now... let's leave you with this...a live look outside across the valley. you're watching 13 action high pressure aloft will continue above average temps i'm one of them. yo tambien. i'm one of over 300,000 nevadans who rely on social security. social security helps us pay the bills... ...and enjoy the retirement that we've earned. that's what makes joe heck so dangerous. his plan to privatize means billions in profits for wall street... ...risking retirement security on the stock market. what if it crashes again? wall street has given joe heck over a half a million bucks. i wonder who he's working for? because it's not us.

crushing senegal. 100 to 21 to 56. that is ridiculous. the largest margin of victory in u.s. olympic history. the u.s. will face spain on monday. coming up later in the show, nancy chen takes on a tour of rio de janeiro. the christ t she will show us the must-see sites down in rio. team u.s.a. has many famous fans. one saturday night live comedian is taking her social media support to a whole nother level. and coming up tonight, in 7 news, we will have a loaded day of olympic coverage. stick right here to 7 news for all of your olympic coverage. trey daerr, 7 news. >> anchor: all right. thanks. turning to your forecast now. a live look at downtown boston right now. you can see some of the clouds first check of the forecast. >> bri: yeah, nick. enough cold air aloft today to pop some of the puffy cumulus clouds. some of those cumulus clouds were able to drop a quick passing sprinkle or a quick shower. it didn't last for long or amount to much. 95 to 98% of us didn't see any rain-drops today. we stay dry for the next couple of days. the next chance for some storms and some show

. >> reporter: the first women's basketball game is sunday against senegal.n tell you that elainea's family and fiancee will be there to cheer her on. a live look at baja olympic park right now, it is the heart of the games, where basketball will be played, swimming, so much to look forward to here in rio de janeiro, brazil. for now let's send it back to jim rosenfield in philadelphia. >> see you again at 11:00, jackie. >>> trump taj mahal owner carl icahn wrote a letter to workers accusing the union of destroying jobs by taking part in a month-long strike. icahn said it was a bad bet to gamble on taking over the taj mahal. the casino will close after labor day, putting about 3,000 employees out of work. today workers continue to strike for a record 35th straight day. >>> just another gorgeous day out there. temperatures in the 80s. but the humidity, low. so it's nice and comfortable. 83 in philadelphia now. the high today was 86 degrees. pretty close to average. but then the humidity was way below average. the cloud cover is way below average, too. hardly an

maloney came along, she's a plan sis can sister for the poor, and she just came back from brazil and senegal, and they found something for her to do, to come and take over for the sister that was there previously. and when she got there, there was $300 in the bank, and this be here too long if i don't do something. so she started to apply a community way of living, and she went to the neighbors in the community and started asking for help. and it just -- >> took off from there. >> from there. >> tell me about residents there and the residency program that you have. >> so the residency program started a few years later. the building was going to be sold. sister mary asked the owner if to find a down payment. and, again, she went to the community and found the down payment, and they bought the building. the state then came in with a grant, and we were able to renovate the building and create a program upstairs with nine apartments for pregnant young women -- >> okay. >> -- to live there at the end of their pregnancy until they gave birth, and then they could live there one year. so that's the

they will be taking on senegal. also the women's gymanstics team will begin qualifying rounds later this afternoon. and the women's swim team will be competing in the 400 meter final later today as well. >> marty:here's where the unite states currently stands in the medal count. the red-white-and blue have collected 5 medals early on. one gold and four silver. one of those silver medals belongs to stanford graduate maya dirado who earned it competing in the 400 meter individual medley. coming up on the kron 4 morning news. >> marty:the family of a man killed by police is now suing the department for wrongful death. but the family's lawyer feels like there is proof that the police didn't act correctly. we'll give you the details. and. fall out in the shooting of a man by police in chicago. three officers have been relived of their powers. the details on that story as well. also. there could be a serious security flaw with your chip- based credit card. we'll explain what experts say is wrong. that's next. >> marty:for

. >> 30 atletas llegaron senegal y el presidente les dijo para la cÁrcel porque no ganaron medallas, total a deportistas.. >>

by a martinican, aimé césaire, and léopold senghor, who went on to become the first president of senegalere students at the sorbonne. they heard about the harlem renaissance and they created the négritude movement starting in 1934. and langston hughes, probably the most googled and sited poet in the american cannon, translated works of these black american writers into spanish and french... >> hinojosa: that's so beautiful. >> ...because he was trilingual. so that there's been this interaction. it's sort... i presume... you're mexican, i know, of mexican descent, and i presume you were raised roman catholic. >> hinojosa: mm-hmm. >> well, the church, the roman catholic church, for the first millennium and a half after the death of christ, was like a club for intellectuals. i don't mean it in a facetious way. all of the intellectuals who were priests that related to the church, they all read latin, no matter if they were from what is now italy or germany or england or france. whereas the common people didn't know anything about each other, the intellectual class did. that's the same analog

we have helped launch the strong cities network that can help municipalities, cities in kenya, senegal, share what works and didn't work. so, both of the government level, at the community level and individuals and networks, we've been trying to build support for this broad new preventive approach. this is real astruggle to protect communities across africa. i consider it humanitarian work because the damage, by violent extremism measures not only in the blood that they spill but the investments they deter, the textbooks, and the women and girls that they enslave and the potential that they squander. it's really important to have met people, like the hike is because it's easy to think, my goodness, how do we make a dent? >> after they moot takelized his face, he insisted on tolerance and respect, and continuing to build peace. he was hungry for answers as to why this was happening. and i committed himself to answering those questions. we have to stand with him and with leaders across after from a ka who are struggling to do the same thing. at the same time we have to reject framing the

the catholic search has been in senegal for years. the first president was catholic for 40 years. they are most concerned not about reforming muslims but about pentacostals coming in with loud parties and languages that start the us-them rhetoric. and they are like, you know, the people of senegal associate them with us because they are christians, but it is tearing rifts in the social fabric. so that is a whole fascinating angle to look at but not one i can say i have looked at a great deal. >> i can speak about a little bit in nigeria in two cities which are highly balkanized and the use of hate speech this is part of it. part of it is the demonization of the other faith. one is considered violence and in other areas it is an effort to con vert people to your faith. it is one of the reasons why there is talk about looking at hate speech and evangelicalizing materials and the reduction of loud speakers, driving your car around -- a christian pastor driving his car around in a muslim areas. these efforts create tension. but you have the state level initiatives i know about i am no

establish with a partnership between the us and the government of senegal and the eu. when you have strong evidence that is impossible to ignore you will find a way. it is better than that. there is criminal jurisdiction today in countries where some of the victims were national. you see an example of that, only a civil lawsuit but it certainly tells you what is coming. the case brought by the center for justice in san francisco, an american citizen, one of the greatest journalists of her age murdered on 22 february 2012. a 33 page complaint and i urge you to go to it, they mind the documents, they have identified the responsible parties. bashar al-assad directly responsible, the head of the fourth armored division, the head of intelligence for the baath party directly responsible for her murder. specifically located where this journalism center was and intentionally bombarded it, killed her and her french photographer and injured others that are still with us in journalism. the lawsuit under the foreign sovereign immunities act, extremely strong case, and witnessed te

they played s eed senegal and w. 121-56. heavily favored to win gold. richard. >> not bad.pening there. we'll be -- >> i'm rushing off to see the gymnastics. >> i got my small violin out for you right now, chris jansing. all right, thank you so much. have a great night. thank you, chris. we invite you it watch coverage as chris was talking about of the olympics on all nbc net works over the next two weeks. that's all for us this hour for msnbc live on this sunday. i'm richard lui. for the latest, go to msnbc.com. we got updates for you throughout the night here. "caught on camera" is next. hold, because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. try super poligrip free. at clorox 2 we've turned removing stains into a scie

i had a chance to travel with the clinton foundation to r would da, eatopen ethiopia, senegal, there are 10 million people in the country that have access to hiv/aids medication. in are 80 to 90% decreases in the cost of malaria medication in countries that people were dying from malaria. >> i had malaria has a child. >> we have talked do. >> a normal foundation. >> i get it. there is some good work being done here and we admit that and we have talk about in the past. that's not the issue here. the question from the state department said cheryl milts' trip to new york was not paid for by the government. but that's not the question. the question is whether or not there is double dipping and a backhanded. >> we have to look at the facts here, bill. she pays for her trip to go and see if she could give advice in a very important hire for someone she hays worked for, for decades. and the e-mails we're talking about, that are coming from a right wing group have been coming after hillary clinton to do political damage for years. we're talking about two e-mails. one so that someone would wo

too simplistic and senegal. then what -- simplistic and cynical. then what? itself needed to some and rebirth or die as well. therein lies its genius and relevance. colossal errore in the gettysburg address, suggesting the world would little note or long remember. he was too honest and maybe even disingenuous. he wrote his speech with such breathtaking ingenuity, he surely mended to long -- meant it to long endure. that is harold 272 words. when we received it we felt we were on our way. that it did not take off, all of a sudden and express mail message came to our door. paper bore the central figure of an eagle. there was the name also in blue under it in all caps. it was from jimmy carter. that he would write his 272 words. museumtely, working at with very valuable artifacts, we knew that we probably should be putting on the white curators gloves, but we were too excited and just picked it up and started reading. i would like to share his essay with you now. it is a magnificent essay. bear with me while i get to it. called simply "gettysburg address." david

i was studying international studies, and i had to go abroad, so ice -- i chose to study in senegal. tour of the slums, and it was not that far distance from where my grandparents lived, it was deftly a part of town i would never have seen had i not been with the university, and from there, i was curious and it's sort of sparked a series of applications the different fellowship programs and research, and i was fortunate to travel and work in the middle east, in israel's on issues with rap -- -- african -- human sex trafficking is a huge problem jobs and other fellowships around the world, i was able to see how the definition of human is the real root of the problem when you are talking about human rights, whose rights are we protecting, and in cases like thailand, oftentimes the people most often captured our girls from hill tribes and not citizens, they don't have any paperwork, so they are not protected by the state and they are not that are human. we think you can apply that to pretty much every situation. out,esident carter pointed atlanta is a huge city for sex you have the nort

events to look out for include preliminaries of swimming,le women taking on senegal and more tennis actionluding serena williams, rafael nadal and andy murray all plays today. in prime time, the u.s. women's gymnastics team will take to the floor for the first time. where we could see michael phelps for the first time in rio competition in the 4x100 free style relay. you can catch it all at 7:00, 6:00 central right here on nbc. we'll have much more on the olympics and throughout the show. but for now, we turn to the race for the white house. trump at a rally in new hampshire on saturday where among other things he questioned hillary clinton's mental stability. >> hillary clinton made repeated false statements to the media. congress and the public. false statement number one it's so amazing. honestly, i don't think she's all there. >> trump and clinton off the campaign trail today. the presidential election, by the way, is three months from tomorrow. >>> belgium's prime minister calling a machete attack in that country a likely act of terrorists. it happened in a city south of brussels. pol

. >>> woman's basketball team set records in their victory over senegal, 121-56.t a new single game scoring record in the game. they also set an olympic record for largest margin of victory by beating them by 65-point. what a game. >>> next up team u.s.a. takes on spain at 11:00. we want them to get for another medal. the mens basketball team plays venezuela a tonight at 6:00. we now our counties what 12. >> yeahy want to see you break down other countries are we leading, second place, third, no idea. >> we are leading. >> okay. >> i want to see how far behind the other countries are so we can see how we are doing. >> i think it is a fair bet we will probably beat venezuela in basketball. >> do you think so. >> i think we got this. >> girls have game. >> 121, seriously. >> unbelievable. >> yeah. >> thanks very much. 6:52. it is almost that time of the year, time for kids to get ready to get back to school and we have everything parents need to know for kid to be ready for their first big day back. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. how do we make the

i've had the honor of traveling with the clinton foundation to rwanda, to ethiopia, to senegal. i have seen first-hand babies that are receiving hiv/aids medication because of the work of the clinton foundation. and i think it is very convenient for ned to make a joke about oh, why doesn't the clinton foundation send money down there. trish: i know what you're saying. wonderful foundation and has many good charitable -- >> has incredible impact. trish: one, it is not clear they're sending majority of their money to charity. at looks from the financial records a lot of money is going to overhead. >> it is going to operating costs because it is operating foundation and we can not, i'm sorry -- trish: hang on, here is my question. i have not given the question. >> i'm uncomfortable people sitting here in my family, everyone will die because of clinton foundation. >> no, no. >> that is a fact. that is a fact. you're comfortable with people dying because -- trish: can i ask a question. why does she not want it to exist if she becomes president of the united states? >> it does not she

tribute to everyone from african countries, but i want to pay a special tribute to those from mali, senegal, and others. the challenge is twofold. not only do we have to qualify as good leaders, we have to qualify as good english speakers. we have people back home who cannot speak this language. mr. president, you are at the end of your term. i would like you to partner with all of these countries to help us build english language centers for young people to be more efficient and seize this opportunity. thank you very much. [applause] pres. obama: i think you make an excellent point. obviously, we have people here from francophile countries or portuguese-speaking countries. but we also want to make sure everyone can participate. for a range of historical reasons, english has become, in some ways, a lingua franca. frankly, i wish that we as americans did a better job of learning other languages. one of the things about being a big country, we have always felt like we did not need it. but now, in an interconnected world, the more languages we speak, the better. it is excellent practical advic

. >> reporter: team usa women's basketball trouncing senegal. 121-56 the final. the team's highest point total ever. the first gold of these games safely in the hands of ginny thrasher, the 19-year-old right on target in the air rifle competition. >> no, no, no, they're star struck by me. >> reporter: the college sophomore ready to return to class at west virginia university. >> talk about a life shift in a hurry. when you get back, what happens then? >> i get back the day before school starts and i'll drive to west virginia and then the next morning i'll be in class. >> reporter: what class? >> physics at 8:30. >> reporter: on the janice dickinson with emotion delivering the first ever olympic medal gold in its first games. and in fencing, alexander massialas winning silver. >> plenty of joy and tears to go around here at the olympic park on the medals stand, ryan held, relay team. his first international competition, breaking down in tears, his first gold. here's where the medal count stands today. team usa already way out in front ahead of china, italy and jap

foras recently sentenced life, imprisoned by a mixed court in senegal established several organizations together. strongu have organizations and evidence, you will find a way. criminal jurisdiction today in countries where some of the national.re we see in example of that, though it was only a civil lawsuit, certainly it tells you what is coming is the case atught by my good friends the center for justice and accountability out of san francisco in the case of an murdered inizen syria on between second of february 2012. it is a 33-page complaint. i urge you to go to it. work closely with them. they have identified the responsible parties. assad directly responsible, the brother. a general, the head of the intelligence directly responsible for her murder. specifically they located where this general was and intentionally bombarded and killed her and a french photographer and of course injured others that are still with us in journalism. that gave rise to a lawsuit in in american court under the foreign sovereign immunities act and it is an extremely strong case. those witness testimony th

to enough we've had people from senegal, congo, tibet, where else? pakistan, a number of them coming from western africa into costa rica. but very soon when we started providing them with services that were supposed to be aimed at muslims and africans, we realized that even when all of them claimed to be called mohammed ali, because all of them have the same name can we realized what they spoke was not west african french. it was real. they would realize most of them are coming from haiti. so now we now know that around 80-85% of the migrants are haitians. they are coming towards the north from brazil. and upon researching a little bit what the flow, how the flow could be explained, we realized that these were haitians who had been invited by brazil to become special residence in the country after the earthquake in 2011, i think. as many as 50,000 we are told who were able to find jobs in brazil because of the time brazil was preparing for the world, the soccer world championship, and after that the olympics. so there was plenty of work. they had fri

not unrealistic to say we will have the state of things are even though senegal is written in many places there. it won't happen there. people are willing to make deals and we need to promote this accommodation and these compromises while making this an iraqi kurdish project? >> that is quite the project. the root causes of the conflict, the rise of the so-called islamic state, political and social exclusion has played a role here and that is the solution, political and social inclusion that allows people to have a voice, it affects them and their communities, the sense of safety and ownership and is being negotiated in a way, what more can the international community do, what new strategies should they employ, what should local actors be doing differently to create a more inclusive society where there is more self determination and greater sense of safety and not the exclusion and isolation, a breeding ground for violence, terrorism and different things? >> we have to simultaneously address two things that are difficult to address at the same moment. we have crises from folks in desperat

i was studying international studies, and i had to go abroad, so i chose to study in senegal. we went on tour of the slums, and it was not that far distance from where my grandparents lived, it was deftly a part of town i would never have seen had i not been with the university, and from there, i was curious and it's sort of sparked a series of applications the different fellowship programs and research, and i was fortunate to travel and work in the middle east, in israel's on issues with rap -- -- african refugees, -- human sex trafficking is a huge problem and a few other jobs and fellowships around the world, i was able to see how the definition of human is the real root of the problem when you are talking about human rights, whose rights are we protecting, and in cases like thailand, oftentimes the people most often captured our girls from hill tribes and not citizens, they don't have any paperwork, so they are not protected by the state and they are not that are human. we think you can apply that to pretty much every situation. as president carter pointed out, atlanta is

the eve congregation, the prayer was held in a church and adjacent to that a senegal and the voluntaryered their parking lot for their muslim friends and brothers and sisters who came there to pray. i think we need to conceptualize this, the interfaith unity, bonded how to strengthen that. religion in many people's opinion has been very divisive since the very beginning -- very inception. that's a reality. we need to reckon with and we need to address. i think we need to do a lot of research but a very valid point by professor wallace. very good point. let us try and invest resources more into that. muslim brotherhood and islamy reference made by lisa, i beg to differ with the notion that they are actually political parties. they're not political parties. they're terrorist organizations that must not be confused as political parties. if we continue to allow the public political space to be used and utilized by these platforms, we know what is going to happen. islami is in bangladesh, 4% of public support. i would be the last person to see that entity going to what other organizations l

student of international studies and they required we go for a semester that seemed daunting so i chose senegal, where i hadn't been since the 90s. it was my first time returning as an adult and we went on a tour and it wasn't far in distance from where my grandparents live, 10 or 15 minute ride but a part of town i never would have seen if not with the university there. from there i was curious, sparked a series of allegations to different fellowship programs and fortunate to travel and work in the middle east and israel. primarily from sudan and the henry luce foundation scholar in southeast asia in thailand on the burmese border and sex trafficking is a huge problem. and fellowship around the world, i was able to see how the definition of human is the root of the problem when talking about human rights. whose rights are we -- people most often trafficked our young girls, not citizens, don't have paperwork, not protected by the state. and you can apply that to every situation whether it is refugees without paperwork or people living in poverty in the united states or atlanta as president cart

the catholic church has been in senegal, which is 95% muslim country for years. the first president was catholic for 40 years. they are, most concerned not about reform isthmus limbs but about pentacostals coming in with very loud kind of proselytizing parties and language that starts us versus them rhetoric. they're like, the senegalees associate them with us because they are christians but also beginning to terrorists within the social fabric. so that's just a whole fascinating angle to look at but not one that i can say i have looked at a great deal. the. >> i can speak to that a little bit in nigeria and the middle belt in katun and in jos particular, which are two cities which are highly balkanized. the use what i was talking about, use of hate speech, this is part of it. part of it is demonization of the other faiths because the other one is considered violent. in other areas it is an effort to convert people into your faith. so it is one of the reasons in the state there is talk about registration law, tooking at hate speech and you know, evangelicallizing

as we talked i realized, she got me real passionate, oh, you're going to senegal the next time i go. >> you were saying that something resonated with you. >> both of you, the entrepreneurship, but also how you found your voice in words. for me, i had rejected school, right? i didn't relate to it. it was boring and it was racist, and it was a lot of things about it that i was just like, i'm just here wasting my time and energy. and one of my teachers, in ninth grade -- this is how backwards it was -- in ninth grade, i had never heard of malcolm x, black panther party, or none of the victorious side of our culture, right? so -- but i always rapped, right? i was rapping, and she was like you're always rapping, but what are you talking about? you know? and so she gave me a challenge. she was like, i'm going to give you these -- these books. it was like some brown leather ebony books. she was, like, soak that up. in my language i'm saying -- i forgot what she said, but she was, like, soak that up, and if you can write a rhyme about black history, i'll let you perform at the first ever bla

we've also have launched a strong cities network that can help municipalities, cities in kenya, senegalure lessons about what works and what doesn't work in identifying and responding to violent extremism. so both at the government level and at the committed love and that love of individuals and networks globally we have been trying to build support for this broad new preventive approach. this is really a struggle to protect communities across africa. i consider it humanitarian work in its purest form because the damage wrought by violent extremism measures not simply in the blood that the extremists build but the investment they deter, the textbooks they burn, the women and girls that they enslave, and the vast human potential that they squander. it's really important to have met people like the sheikh because it's really easy to look at the scope of the problem and think my goodness, how do we start? how do we make a dent? but he is an example of extraordinary resilience. even after acid neutralized his face and terrorize his kindred he insisted on tolerance and respect add-on continu