so at a lot of analysts and joururnalists lookingng a at thought in the regegion aret rossss.. isis f. for reuters w west d centntral africica heath correspondent basased in the car he's sharing t this articlcle here a reutersrs ararticle quoting. and it's it's quoting an official from the you joiningg the army our ministry appointments he will do as he's told gonee o set in other words he's going to be at the beck and call of kabila it's with could be the only on to power. at that's what's that that this particular you an official. who was anonymously quoted by reuters said and i'll be on stage was another journalist based is specialized in the drc? at he's took he'ss using t e french term herere i'll channels change of power he said following the s selectn political change of power it's anptptical illusion the real winner of the selection process is joseph kabila. then you have this article market mark i i african arguments dot org they say this is zero point 000% chance that the results of two the caddy getting i think it was 38% is only. it's just absolutely impossible but

to i am lookingng forward returning to birmingham on february 16 and participipatingn a range of eventseing organized by activists on the ground there. amy: let me go to a controversy that happened a few months before you. about cnn contributor, well, former cnn contributor and temple university professor marc lamont hill who was recently fired by cnn for giving a speech at the united nations supporting palestinian rights in november. cnn dropped him as a commentator after conservatives and pro-israel groups such as the anti-defamation league condemned his comments, calling them anti-semitic. last month, one gonzalez and i spoke to marc lamont hill about his firing. >> i was specifically calling or speaking to my belief that a one state solution is the most fair, just come and workable possibility right now. i did call for a free palestine. one state solutionon for me is e way to do that. many weree frustrated or said i was somehow secretly. whistling for violence. i found that a bit hard to believe. there is absolutely a long tradition of black support f for papalestinians and support

the democrats are lookingng and say you told us mexico would pay for it and we never wanted the border wall. i'm not surprised we're seeingg the gridlock we are seeing. >> guest: personal i want to say to barbara, it's early in washington state so good for you for being up and awake. the other thing i was going to suggest is the idea of governing to the base is one of the most interesting things a somebody who's covering my fifth president. it's a fascinating to watch because we are exactly two years into the trump presidency and you've highlighted something that is a key to what the president believes this is opportunity for reelection in 2020. he is presenting present himseg again. in this particular case he is very, very, very aligned with this base pick as i suggested earlier, visited he started to see if erosion especially among white noncollege educated men which is traditional up in polling, those who are supposedly the ones who quote would walk across class for president trump, is going to get his attention. the idea of trying to find a solution to this 32 days and also suggest

by san francisco on infrastructure if we'rere gog to stop catastrophic loss, so that's what we're lookingng at. a lot of our developments are occurring along the waterfront. our lawsuit is a part of that. i want to have this abatementt fund that has beenen created now to ensure that we can fund the infrastructure improvements that we're going to need to ensure that those developments go forward without the threat of sea level rise. scholl: politics in san francisco i is funny. there are a a lot of really enlightened views. on the other hand, it's probably not enough to prevent the business community from making things even worse right on the waterfront. christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and over again here in the bay area and around the world. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from the sundance film festival