and we have a look at how windmills can change the energy situation in tanzania all this and more coming up on eco africa. natural habitats incidents in asia have been threatened by deforestation lifestyle grazing and climate change but there's hope for this i would region in two thousand and ten it's a nation state made eight thousand hectors east of us to go to nationals. talk since they're considerable reforestation and remit so is asian efforts have been made the promise of once again home to ostriches gazelles and a variety of reptiles let's go there and see what's been done so far. he's been a ranger into maine national park for twenty three years every morning he scans the horizon these days the local wildlife is thriving the unique ecosystem in this region and southern tunisia has been regeneration since it was made a national park. the park is flourishing and the animals here are reproducing. the animals are free to roam although the mountain range forms and natural barrier every day of food yet yeah we've patrols the land his job involves protecting the wild animals from poache

-tanzania -tanzania relati. it didn't drive us apart. we had enough security even though the facility that we move to were very insecure. the marines sent and 50 extra marines to give us that security, and their original security officer was very much active to ensure that we had the security we needed. and another way of rising to the occasion is to right about the pursuit of justice in the face of tyranny. so what i i see when i look ard here, there are heroes, people who really did to the occasion, whether they were americans or tanzanians are kenyans or others. basically, the fundamental message was we will not let the terrorists win. the united states government will not be cowed by terrorism. we rebuilt and resurrected our operations, and we were very proud to have the united states flag lie again in dar es salaam and in nairobi so that we could work together with the kenyan government and the tanzanian government to move forward, even in the face of this heinous act that was done by osama bin laden and al-qaeda. i will forever be

embassies in kenya and tanzania. deputy secretary of state john sullivan was among the officials from the state department who spoke at the ceremony. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. distinguished guests. could everybody please find a place? we're delighted with the turnout. >> good morning. i am honored and humbled to be with all of you today, as we remember those who lost -- who were lost in the 1998 bombings in nairobi and dar es salaam. it is now my privilege to introduce deputy secretary of state, john j. sullivan. sullivan was confirmed by the united states senate, sworn in as the deputy secretary of state on may 24, 2017. and he later served as acting secretary of state from april 1 2018 until secretary pompeo joined the department. deputy secretary sullivan brings a wealth of experience to our state department family. he spent decades in the private sector. most recently as partner mayor brown llp and coshare of the law firm's national security practice. also, he has held senior positions in two prior a

embassies in kenya and tanzania. the attacks killed more than 200 people and were al qaeda's first major offensive against the u.s. at the state department, officials who were at the embassies that day as well as the deputy secretary of state and assistant secretary of state for africa, took part in a ceremony to mark the anniversary. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. distinguished guests, could everybody please find a place. we're delight with the turnout. thank you very much. >> good morning. my names -- i'm the assistant secretary of state for african affairs and honored and humbled to be with you today as we remember those lost in the 19989 bomb knowledges of the embassies. it's now my privilege to introduce deputy secretary of state, john j. sullivan. sworn in as a deputy secretary of state on may 24, 2017, and he later served as act secretary of state from april 1st-26, 2018. until sect tom payow joined the department. he brings a wealth of experience to our state department famil

embassies in kenya and tanzania. the attacks killed more than 200 people and were the first major offensive against the u.s. from the al qaeda terrorist group. this is half an hour. >> thank you very much, good morning. rnage and i ambo the secretary of state for african affairs and i'm honored and humbled to be with all of you today as we remember those of lost in the 1998 bombings the embassies in nairobi and dara l salon. it is my frivolous to introduce said deputy date john j sullivan. the unitedirmed by states senate, sworn in as the deputy secretary of state on may 20 4, 2017 and later served as acting secretary of state from april 1, 2018 until secretary pompeo joined the department. bringssecretary sullivan a wealth of experience to our state department family. he spent decades in the private partnermost recently as and cochair of the law firms national security practice. he has also held senior positions in two prior administrations at the justice defense and commerce departments including as deputy secretar

and the ambassador of tanzania. for attending today's event. most importantly, i want to thank all of you, survivors and family who are here today. we are here to honor you today and to honor those who lost their lives in nairobi and dara es slaama 20 years after that fateful morning, we're reminded of the bravery, heroism, compassion and sacrifice of those who are here today and those who were taken from us. we remember especially the legacy of those who perished. many of you today acted to save lives and help strangers. we thank you for your courage and bravery and valor as you answered that call of duty. you respond to those attacks and those were killed that day. it is to those brave men and women here and countless others who paris defending the cause of -- perished defending the cause of freedom that we go to great debt of gratitude will stop we hosted an event yesterday that many of you attended. the theme was remembrance , reflection, and resilience. one thing we can draw from that powerful event is that no one is untouched by the immen

us embassies in kenya and tanzania, the effects killed 200 people. and al qaeda's first major offensive against the us. at the state department officials who were at the embassy that day and the deputy and assistant secretary of state for africa, to mark the anniversary. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests. we are delighted with the turnout. thank you very much. good morning. my name is t-bone irish, secretary of state for african affairs and i'm honored and humbled to be with all of you as we remember those who lost in the 1998 bombings of the embassies in my robie, it is my privilege to introduce deputy secretary of state john j sullivan. john j sullivan was confirmed by the united states senate sworn in as deputy secretary of state on may 24, 2017, and later served as acting secretary of state from april 1, 2018, until mike pompeo joined the department. deputy secretary sullivan brings a wealth of experience to the state department family. he spent decades in the private sector, most recently as pa

is doing the rounds in salou wildlife park as the human population has risen in tanzania people and wildlife have had to compete for land and food but for elephants in particular they ease another threat poaching. email. and said it. was ravaged by touching and you could see. that had been mowed down by rifle fire almost everywhere so it was a very challenging period and my disposable was to work with everybody i could get on that porch and tied around. but it hasn't been easy missing equipment a lack of financial support from the government and poor infrastructure can all bring things to a grinding halt. are going to be. as they should really. look like that i never. thought i would get. this time they were able to get back on track the group at once young people to take responsibility for times and his wild animals he say's a social and political stability go hand in hand with protecting nature. i'm sorry one able to establish a line to cats and one do in nairobi but christoph is here and he's going to be talking about environmental pressure pressure that's right i'm rita and from

embassies in kenya and tanzania. the attacks killed more than 200 people who are al qaeda's first major offensive against the u.s. at the state department, officials who were at the embassies that day as well as the deputy secretary of state and assistant secretary of state for africa took part in the ceremony to mark the anniversary. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, but everybody please find a place. we are delighted with the turnout. thank you very much. good morning. my name is pete were nausea and i'm the assistant secretary of state for african affairs than i am honored and humbled to be with all of you today as we remember those who lost in the night to 90 amens in the embassies of nairobi. it is now my privilege to introduce you to secretary of state, john jay sullivan. john sullivan was confirmed by the united states senate, sworn in on may 24th 2017 and he later served as acting secretary of state from april 1st 2018 until secret

people were killed when simultaneous bomb attacks were carried out at the us embassies in kenya and tanzaniauest is the acclaimed kenyan filmmaker wanuri kahiu who made an award—winning film on the tragedy. her latest film depicting a lesbian love affair, however, has been banned in kenya. what does her filmmaking tell us about african society today and how africans are viewed by wider audiences? wanuri kahiu, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. what do you get from making films? what's the purpose behind it for you? well, actually, i've made my purpose afrobubblegum, which is the creation of fun, fierce and frivolous films, so we can reframe africa in joy so that images and the pictures of ourselves are not only beautiful and poignant, but also, stunningly joyous and radically hopeful. you were born and bred in nairobi and you grew up surrounded by women, strong women who you say were actively pursuing happiness. why do you feel it's important to reflect that kind ofjoy for life in your films about africa? well, so often i feel africa's not betrayed as a happy contin

and cannier. 5000 people we re tanzania and cannier. 5000 people were injured but this is what the bombf kenya has appealed to the us government to pay restitution to the victims. he says the lives of the kenyan victims have been shattered due to a lack of medication, proper ca re due to a lack of medication, proper care and livelihood. did you raise their plight, which is still ongoing 20 years in that happen, with president trump? i did not mention that issue in particular but it is an issue that we now have affected the lives of many families. tourism has affected the lives of many thousands not just in has affected the lives of many thousands notjust in kenya but across the world. and we sympathise with the victims of the bombings in nairobi embassyjust with the victims of the bombings in nairobi embassy just as with the victims of the bombings in nairobi embassyjust as much as we sympathise with the situation that happened in other areas. and we are keen to see how we can work, especially with the us government, to see that these people are adequately compensated. and we can return

embassies in kenya and also tanzania. we will be hearing from the deputy secretary of state and the assistant secretary of state for african affairs. also here today there will be families of the victims of the bombings gathered for today's ceremony. this is expected to start shortly it was scheduled to start at 8:00 eastern, just running a bit beyond the scheduled announced time. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] live coverage from the state department this morning. just waiting for the ceremony to mark the 20th anniversary of the bombings of u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania to begin. we'll be hearing from the deputy secretary of state and the assistant secretary of state for african affairs, families of victims will be as well. the ceremony is expected to last about an hour, an hour and half to getting a bit of a late start. let you know also live later today will have brief pro forma session in the senate and then a look at the health-care benefits and what cost increases

on lake tanganyika in what is now western tanzania the explorer was ill and virtually destitute but refused stanley's peace to leave africa the pair travelled together as far as tambura from their livingston insisted on traveling south again hoping he might get find the mysterious hidden sources of the rivers who have fallen into another. in the year eight hundred seventy four another expedition set out with food and medicine for livingston it was new to bora that the group met livingston's african servants now carrying his embalmed body to watch the coast. livingston had died on the first of may eight hundred seventy three in the village of she tumbled where his heart was removed and buried the rest of his body was taken to london and finally buried in state in westminster abbey. celebrated by their hands. felix. colophon paul van dyke. three german d.j. superstars does it get any more bombastic. come on to festivals backstage parties and a place where no one attain stardom just like that. public school next to college. when did you last see a starry sky. light pollution has given rise to

on lake tanganyika in what is now western tanzania the explorer was ill and virtually destitute but refused stanley's peace to leave africa the pair travelled together as far as tambura from their livingston insisted on traveling south again hoping he might get find the mysterious hidden sources of the rivers block and kill another. in the year eight hundred seventy four another expedition set out with food and medicine for livingston it was new to morning that the group met livingston's african servants now carrying his and bombed body towards the coast. of livingston who died on the first of many eight hundred seventy three in the village of she tumbled where his heart was removed and buried the rest of his body was taken to london and finally buried in state in westminster abbey. to. play. god. college a simple choice to mates is a goal for ninety minutes and at the end we have the top line to cheer for least in europe clearly the legality bundesliga cost and c.d.f. . her tricks are the envy of some of soccer's biggest stars. kenny sars is a four time world champion. and for a style of f

nigeria senegal tanzania because we've got an active military presence and all of on. the others. i'm not really sure why you're getting about hands to us military adventurism on yet another continent leave the obvious that i'm on in just it's. his. military spokespeople have made it clear that the american special ops role in africa is limited to advising and assisting and who among us who can use some good advice in this crazy crazy were hurled. maybe if i got some i never would have invested all my money into the failed product launch of extras slutty olive oil. who are a big as the moon all apparently everybody prefers their olive oil. oil sleeping with other people is gross but the notion that the us military is just advising in africa is both but wow i do say that because for more than five years green berets navy seals and other commandos have been operating under an obscure authorization that allows them to both plan and control missions and average or or because quote it's less we are helping you and more you are doing our bidding said one active duty green beret officer

the bombings of tanzania and kenya. my point -- my question is you spoke a lot about the length between democracy and.com and security. i would like to play that out a little bit more in terms of specifically from the role and perspective of usaid. how are we to be able to think about development as a security issue for the united states and the western hemisphere? mark: thanks. you're right. it was the 20th anniversary over the embassy bombing. it was a chance for both of us who have served. i have lived in both countries during my career, but to pause and reflect, what we noted then is that when the bad bad guys dropped 20 years ago, i'm sure they had different results in mind. i'm sure that they believed their strike would chase the u.s. away. divide us from others in the region. of course the opposite happened. instead, we began, we forged working partnerships that have made such a difference there. i believe as a jern matter we as usaid and other parts of the u.s. government and our partners, we have a role in driv

marking the twenty year anniversary of simultaneous us embassy bombings in kenya and dar es salaam in tanzania and nairobi a prayer meeting was held to remember the day suicide bombers affiliated with al qaeda killed two hundred twenty four people and injured close to five thousand yes al qaeda was to blame for the attack and it's part of a number of missiles dropped in afghanistan and sudan we talked to one of nairobi survivors at the side of the bombing and he told us how others can rise above their personal tragedies. my name is douglas gallo i was on this location when i got blinded aside assault of the one thousand nine hundred eight u.s. embassy bombing in kenya that. i never knew i would be in the wrong place at the wrong time. when i lost my sight so i was a very bitter person in fact i imagine that if if i don't make it. the men behind that barbaric and kenya's act of cowardice i would have came to my life so that they could feel and experience the pain while going through a survey of us and over and we do if we had lost their loved ones but down the line . i realized that bitterness

embassy bombings in tanzania and kenya. following a ceremony at air andrews air force base, honoring the americans killed in the attack. - - let's go through the pre-civil war days or let's go through the civil war days. or let's go through reconstruction. let's go through 80 years just about of legal segregation. do you think those were days that were pragmatic, adaptive. if they were adaptive, i didn't see it. and so we've lived through lots of history in the united states. some of it has turned out pretty well and some of it has not. >> tuesday at 8:00 p.m., - - ari berman at the brooklyn historical society talking about voting rights. >> a month after the supreme court's decision when john roberts - - north carolina, one of the most progressive states in the south asked a sweeping the light of its election laws. it required strict voter id, eliminated same-day voter registration, eliminated citizens awareness month which the state ran to encourage people to vote. all of this in one bill a month after the streamsupreme c

embassy bombings in kenya and dar es salaam in tanzania and nairobi a prayer meeting was held to remember the day suicide bombers affiliated with al qaeda killed two hundred twenty four people and injured close to five hundred the u.s. said al-qaeda was to blame for the attack and its for a number of missile strikes in afghanistan and sudan we talked to one of nairobi survivors at the site of the bombing and he told us how others can rise above their personal tragedies my name is douglas and. i was in this location when i got blinded. of the one thousand nine hundred eighty years in bus bombing in kenya where. i never knew i would be in the wrong place. on time. when i lost my son so i was a very bitter person in fact i imagine that is if. the men behind that but buried under him yes act of coordinates out of keep them alive so that they could feel and experience they've been going through us of labors and over and we do have lost their loved ones but don't be like. i realise the bitterness and anger. he does. so my brain is a challenge and tools we like. i'm currently involved in the are

embassy boorvings in -- bombings in tanzania.watch on c-span and listen on free c-span radio app. >> next a look at the limits of free speech including where the first amendment protects so-called offensive or hate speech. the discussion was part of association in journalism and has communication conference held this week. >> good afternoon and welcome, those of you in the room and those of you joining us via c-span, i can't think of a more relevant and parent topic for us so talk about today, for those of you not in the room welcome to the association for education in journalism in mass

embassies in kenya and tanzania at 8:00 a.m. eastern. after that, a look at health care benefits and coverage strategies for 2019. later, the american enterprise institute hosts a discussion on u.s. policy in southeast asia. that is live at 12:30 p.m. eastern. >> with 3-d printed guns making headlines we will spend time delving into their history and future. how long have you been writing about the firearms issue? making headlines last week, we will delve into the history and future. we have a staff writer -- staff writer with the washington free how long? guest: it or nine years. host: explain what a 3-d printer gun is. guest: essentially just a mostly fromfactured 3-d printer material. the first one that made a lot of headlines, by cody wilson, his company distributed it in 2013. host: what do you need to make a 3-d printed gun? guest: it depends on what you're trying to do. there are different parts you can manufacture with it. you can make a lot of things with a 3-d printer but to make something that can withstand a cartridge going o

in kenya and tanzania people are marking the twentieth anniversary of similar taney as bomb attacks on the u.s. embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam a prayer meeting was held in nairobi to remember the two hundred twenty four people killed by suicide bombers affiliated with al kind that the u.s. response to the attack involves firing missiles at the alleged al qaeda targets in afghanistan and in sudan. almost five thousand people were injured in those attacks and we heard from one of them at the site of the nairobi bombing about how survivors can rise above their personal tragedies. my name is douglas gallo i was in this location when i got blinded as a result of the one thousand nine hundred eighty years in bus bombing in kenya where. i never knew i would be in the wrong place. wrong time. when i lost my son so i was a very bitter person in fact i imagine that if if. the men behind that barbaric and he knows act of cards out of skin them alive so that they could feel and experience they've been we're going to a survivors over and and we do if we had lost a loved one. but don't be li

will be reporting on a really great invention that's helping supply people in morocco and tanzania with clean water. we'll be visiting a couple of high schools in bali. devising ways of making the premises i want energy efficient. and with interviews you to a conservationist in cameroon because one can to protect. these from habitat and. some of our viewers might remember our report on the fog how the sting project cloud fish it's a quote unquote mets developed by a job an engineer who walked through the moroccan initiative that mimics the way a spider's web collects drops of water from mist the water collected supplies drought stricken areas off morocco this innovative technology has been successfully a child and the cloud is now timing fog into drinking water not only in the atlas mountains in southwest morocco. africa went to find out more. a little bit of the frame. mohammed and the others have quite a lot of experience building full catches. it's the mainstay of the village providing water. there's plenty of folk around mt. in south west american. women like zane will benefit most

is that it is the 20th anniversary of the august seventh bomb blast on the american embassies in tanzaniamore than 220 people died, most of them kenyans, 5000 people were injured but this is what evanson gitu, from the bomb blast victims association of kenya has appealed to the us government to pay restitution to the victims. he says "the lives of the kenyan victims have been shattered due to a lack of medication, proper care and livelihood". did you raise their plight, which is still ongoing 20 years since that happened, with president trump? i did not mention that issue in particular but it is an issue that we know have affected the lives of many families. terrorism has affected the lives of many thousands notjust in kenya but across the world. and we sympathise with the victims of the bombings in the nairobi embassy... but they need compensation, not sympathy. just as much as we sympathise with the situation that happened in westgate and other areas. and we are keen to see how we can work, especially with the us government, to see that these people are adequately compensated. and that

embassies in kenya and tanzania. u.s.residentnt donald trump hs warned other countries and companies against trading with iran. his message comes after he reimposed many of the sanctions that were in effect before the 2015 nuclear deal with iran. in a tweet today, trump labeled the renewed sanctions as the most biting ever imposed, and he warned anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business in the united states. typical tough talk coming from trump. joining me is cornelius from the german council on foreign relations. this is not putting germany or europe in an easy position right now. is this an ultimatum? either you do business with iran or what he deserves -- or do business with the u.s.? cornelius: the first one came in january and was also formulated as an ultimatum. this is kind of the condition that everyone has known for years that when you ascension's hit, you have a choice -- when u.s. sanctions hit, you have a choice. major you were p and companies have heard this call. they have -- major european

nigeria senegal tanzania because we've got an active military presence and all of on. the others. i'm not really sure why you're getting about hands to us military adventurism on yet another continent lee lee is the obvious that on in just it's his. military spokespeople have made it clear that the american special ops role in africa is limited to advising and assisting and who among us who can use some good advice in this crazy crazy were hurled. maybe if i got some i never would have invested all my money into the failed product launch of extra slutty olive oil. beds of all apparently everybody prefers their olive oil. well i know my oil sleeping with other people is gross but on the notion that the u.s. military is just advising in africa both why do you say that because for more than five years green berets navy seals and other commandos have been operating under an obscure authorization that allows them to both plan and control missions and ever go or because quote it's less we are helping you and more you are doing our bidding said one active duty green beret officer with re

nigeria senegal tanzania because we guide active military presence and all of on. the others. i'm not really sure why you're getting about hands to us military adventurism on yet another continent lee lee is the obvious that on in just it's his. military spokespeople have made it clear that the american special ops role in africa is limited to advising and assisting and who among us couldn't use some good advice in this crazy crazy war her world. maybe if i got some i never would have invested all my money into the failed product launch of extras slutty olive oil. to our beds of all apparently everybody prefers their olive oil. well i know my oil sleeping with other people is gross but john the notion that the u.s. military is just advising in africa is. why why why do you say that because for more than five years green berets navy seals and other commandos have been operating under an obscure authorization that allows them to both plan and control missions an average joe or because quote it's less we are helping you and more you are doing our bidding said one active duty gree

remember i don't think limits sawyer sport for now but so julie in london find key now in kenya and tanzania people are marking the twentieth anniversary of similar taney as bomb attacks on the u.s. embassies bulls in nairobi and dar es salaam a prayer meeting was held in nairobi to remember the two hundred and twenty four people killed by suicide bombers affiliated with al qaeda the u.s. response to the attack involved firing missiles at alleged al qaeda targets in afghanistan and in sudan almost five thousand people were injured in the attacks and we heard from one of them at the site of the i will be bombing about how survivors can rise above their personal tragedy my name is douglas and. i was in this location when i got blamed. of the one nine hundred eighty eight years in both bombing in kenya well you. know never knew. in their own lives. they don't plan. when i lost my sight so i was a very bitter person in fact i imagine that if if out of men. the men behind that barbaric and pinions act of cowardice i would of came to my life so that they could feel and experience the pain while go

they get a minute since we're holding it since hostages it was cold in our counting minds here in tanzania and some of this humanitarian courage to isn't something. again i am from if the conditions were dire there the militants don't let anyone go we escaped with just the clothes on our backs controlling eagerly biz militant group to tidy up al shabab formerly known as al those who are or al-qaeda in syria the group is viewed by russia and america as a terrorist organization and has carried out a broad number of atrocities the groups chief has warned old other factions against taking part in any talks with damascus our weapons are the source of our strength and thinking about surrendering to the enemy and handing over weapons will be considered treason as tensions mount in italy the russian center for syrian reconciliation says it has received intelligence on the delivery of toxic substances to the province with the help of self-styled rescue group the white helmets to later be used in staging a foals flag attack russia has previously warned that militants are preparing to stage a chemica

familiar with china's lucrative economic projects in africa from building roads and railways in tanzania to running copper mines in zambia but for many years economic opportunity has been a two way street take the chinese cord city of thousands about african business people have made it their home over the last two decades one particular quarter of the city has the nickname little africa and it's filled with export companies but recently authorities have intensified an immigration crackdown and blanco leading many african migrants to reconsider their future because a rules are zealously policed and renewing residency permits is fraught with complexities many africans and so say the restrictions on fairly target them and that they are an extension of the overt racism they've experienced during their chant time in china black residents and visitors in other major cities such as beijing and shanghai have also reported negative experiences ranging from stares and demands for photographs to on want to touching in a recent conversation that drew hundreds of retreats and likes on twitter better

embassies in kenya and tanzania. u.s. president donald trump has warned other countries and company use against trading with iran his message comes after he reimposed many of the same issues that were in effect before the twenty fifteen nuclear deal with iran now in a tweet today trump labeled the renewed as saying the most biting ever imposed and he warned that anyone doing business with iran would not be doing business in the united states. all right difficult tough talk coming from trump there joining me now in the studio is cornelius out of our he is with the german council on foreign relations it's good to have you on the show so this is not putting germany or europe in an easy physician right now i mean is this an ultimatum you have to make a choice either you do business with iran or you do business with the u.s. well it would be the second ultimatum this year already the first one came in january and it was also formulated as nell to meet and this is kind of the condition that everyone has known for years that whe