peoples' stories where the same things he was afraid of in terms of the media stereotypes of africa america have been part of his experience in connecticut with gangs, drug addiction, and when he got his heart surgery, he fell in love with asheville and the slow pace of life. now he's mostly retired. host: is he married? heather: no. host: no children. how often in your life have you heard -- you can't quantify -- how often have you heard the things he said as a white man? heather: it is a pretty innumerable count. in terms of someone saying that to me personally, probably not so many times. in my career, i started out as an economic policy person and would go across the country in my role at demos and in other jobs talking with people about the economy. a lot of times in church basements, union halls, talking about, what has happened in our economy so that working people are finding it so hard to get ahead? i could tell that story without talking about race at all. i could talk about globalization and technological change, corporate power and trade rules and tax rules and workers rights. i

africa, south america, anywhere else? >> we are really looking for the most economic models.xternal investments. we will be going jointly with some of the most reputable companies to do that. yousef: you have spoken about your experiences through the economic cycle and lng and when you look at the forecast from the iea, the glut in the market will persist past 2020, isn't that's an opportunity to follow the opec lead in terms of major producers, the united states and australia, maybe ask celebrating -- accelerating the rebalancing. >> you have lng, pipeline projects, different countries are producing in different areas. it is completely different. crude is sold on a different basis. , this is a long-term business. if you want to be in the lng business, you have to have a long-term perspective. the first production will only come 7-10 years from now. yousef: we have seen a remarkable recovery underway in the u.s. shale industry and that will bring a lot of rigs online. that is putting pressure on this opec deal. mored they have been aggressive about the amount of oil they are

countries and the refugees in the program are from 29 different countries, in the central outh america, africa, china, south east asia and it is diverse for a relatively small progr program. and the contract with the hantos and the lynn institute and this year we have a knew come poen tent to identify and serve unaccompanied minors as we know there is unaccompanied minors for the last several years, hard to identify them, but the school district is a great partner in helping to identify them. so this year huntos and the school district and a few other clabive organizations are working together to identify the unaccompanied youth and to serve them and so we are happy about that addition to the program. and i just wanted to say a word about why we are submitting for the 15, 16 plan, retroactively. so, this california state department of social services has to approved the plan before we can take it to our human services commission and then to the board and td state did not approve the fy, 15, 16, plan until october of 2016. and the plan was approved on november, 9, 2016 and so a few weeks later

if you look at the growth in asia and the rest of the world, africa, latin america, they are doing surprisingly and this is where i've thought there ir long-term potential was, because they make 10 times more per user in the united states than they do in asia, and yet, the opportunity down the road to build those numbers more to parity is real, so they are getting faster user growth in those regions and making more money per user. start there. their asian revenue was up 59%. and the rest of the world, 52%, so even though the numbers are small compared to the u.s. and europe, there is opportunity long-term. caroline: the potential needs feeding. we are hearing the cfo saying they need to spend aggressively. it seemed to be the head count, 34% ramping up in the fourth quarter, and they will accelerate that more in 2017. are they spending wisely? >> i think so. to achieve innovation, whether ad products or expansion, you have to have the resources. if you have the cash, that is where to spend it. the idea of ad product animation goes hand in hand with feature set innovation goes hand with feature

africa, south america, anywhere else? or are you looking for the economic? >> we are really looking for the most economic barrels in countries that want external investments or foreign investors to come in. we will be going jointly with some of the midwest reputable countries to do that. >> you've spoken about your experiences through the economic cycle and when you look at the forecast from the iea, the glut in the market is going to persist all the way past 2020. isn't that perhaps an opportunity to follow the opec lead in terms of touching base with major producers like united states, like australia, maybe accelerating, rebalancing a little bit? >> it's completely -- the gas business is different than the oil business. you have the l.n.g., the pipeline project, different countries producing in different areas. what opec has done is different. it's a very liquid market. crude is sold on a different basis than most of the long-term l.n.g. or pipeline projects. you really cannot do that. what we see is this is a long-term business if you want to be in the l.

. >> any specific preference for geographies, africa, south america, anywhere else, or are you lookingor economic opportunity? >> we are looking for the most economic barrels, external investments come a investors to come in, and we will be going jointly with some of the most reputable companies to do that. >> you have spoken about your experiences through the economic cycle in lng, and when you look at forecast from the iea, this glut in the market will persist past 2020. isn't that an opportunity to follow the opec lead in terms of touching base with major producers like the united states, australia, maybe accelerating this rebalancing a little bit? isthe gas business completely different than the oil business because you have helen g, pipeline projects, different countries producing in different areas. , pipelinee lng projects, different countries producing in different areas. so you cannot do that, and what we see is this is a long-term business. if you want to be in the lng long-termyou need a perspective, and if you want to develop a project today and have the reserves to do it t

why do you feel you need to go into the field in africa or latin america -- and actually meet people are giving money to and learn? bill: i have chosen to spend my time, and melinda spends her time, building the foundation as an institution that really has an impact. and i get a lot of enjoyment, this is how i take everything i've learned from microsoft and the position i'm in, and helping to drive the strategy and go out and see what is going on with this work. that is my full-time job. and it is a wonderful job. david: your foundation has a certain life. it is not a perpetual foundation. i think it is 20 years after either you or your wife, the last one to live, dies? that it would end. is that how it works? bill: that's right. the way we are managing the institution, and keeping it excellent, and designing it to solve problems that can be totally solved -- we worked on malaria. this foundation should be able to participate in getting rid of that. will all these infectious diseases that so disproportionately hurts the poor and explain the difference why a poor child has a 50% great

because my whole life a wing up in what was then acially divided and apartheid spri south africa, i knew america had acial problems but i was fascinated and wanted to see how america was dealing with those problems and because america was country of immigrants and i wanted to leave my own country. to be honest,here i came here to work on a ranch in wyoming which i did. then i ended up being an academic and working in this looked d i have never back and i am and i'm so appreciative of being an american citizen and i would never change that. to work in the rest of the world as much as possible and look forward to see how we can try to help people understand. host: our guest is a professor of global migration at the fletcher school. thank you for your time and perspective. we appreciate hearing from you today. guest: thanks. host: please, come back again. what is next for the u.s. and mexico with the debate over the wall? in the latest with what some are talking about the deportation force. duncan wood of the wilson center is joining us. "washington journal" will continue in a moment. ♪ >> tonight

million people, produces more industrial robots than the three billion people who live in south america, africa, india, and russia combined. it is interesting, a lot of most interesting innovations that i see coming are coming out of east asia, and they're coming out as much because of a series of cultural factors as technological or investment factors. one roenis the west -- one reason is in the weis we're thought to fear bringing to life things we shouldn't, from icarus and his waxed wings to frankenstein. in the east in east asia, it's entirely different. they don't have the cultural hangups we have. in japan, for example, where 80% of the population practices a religion called shinto that believes that all objects have souls and they don't have the hangup about robots doing human tasks to the degree to which we do in the west. >> host: why haven't other countries found this model success when it comes to robot. >> guest: it's interesting. very capital intensive. takes more sophistication to develop advanced robotics with artificial intelligence to build the new app. one of those good old-fa

this is not a small country in south america or africa or eastern europe that is doing this, this ismight honour. i worry not about whether a load ofjournalists we nt about whether a load ofjournalists went off on this afternoon, i worry that this is the officeholder that is being laughed at. is there a sense that there is a spectacle around this? a jaw—dropping, sense that there is a spectacle around this? ajaw—dropping, we have never seen around this? ajaw—dropping, we have never seen anything like this before and perhaps they are being distracted by that and in a sense what we should be concentrating on is the fact? the thing is the journalists, if you watch the toing and froing between them, they were concentrating on the facts. they pressed again and again on concentrating on the facts. they pressed aga'z'eeetad ag'. the fi" , e— f““"£ that -.,,, “emmi same 7 fi g; to. . . , fi j; to save . . , fi f g — fi a? g g and they can to save themselves we will not let it get away with this. is commander—in—chief. russia helped steal the election. constitutionally, this is very important. 0ne

if you look at the growth they are saying in asia and the rest of the world, africa and latin americathey are doing surprisingly well. this has always been where i thought their long-term potential was. they make 10 times more fo per user in the united states than asia, yet the opportunity to build those numbers more to parity, they are getting faster user growth and making somewhat more money per user. i was struck. asian revenue was up 59%. that is impressive. the rest of the world, that was up 52%. even though the numbers are small, this is where the opportunity is long-term. needs,e: the potential we are hearing the cfo telling me they are not backing away from the view they need to spend aggressively. it seemed to be the headcount, they are ramping up 34% in the fourth quarter and say they are going to accelerate that more in 2017. are they spending wisely? >> i think so. to achieve any kind of haveation, you have to resources to do it. if you have the cash that is where you could spend it. the idea of ad product innovation goes hand in hand with features. you have to give someth

cocoa growers are collecting bigger harvests in west africa and latin america. the lowest level since 2008 print that has cut cadburyr companies like chocolates and oreo cookies. vonnie: it's time now for our quick take. we are looking at a issues of interest. the most viable company isn't apple. it's the saudi arabian oil company. it sits atop 1/5 of the global reserves and pumps or groups in the top four heavily traded oil companies combined. than $2 trillion. the profits are shrouded in secrecy. that they'll could soon be lifted. the title of the world's largest ipo belongs to alibaba, the chinese retailer. the sale of them would divorce that -- fourth that. proceeds would bulk up saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund, a gold has gained urgency since droppede of crude has from $100 a barrel. they want to use the fund to create jobs for millions of unemployed saudi's in manufacturing, tourism, and other fields seen as crucial to the kingdom's political stability. exports from the rockefeller family first struck oil and saudi arabia in 1938. in 1980, the saudi g

in 1664, charles ordered aggressive actions be taken in africa and north america, in the conquest of new netherlands. these moves precipitated the outbreak of a second anglo dutch war. the famous admiral retaliated by -- and then crossed the atlantic and attacked barbados. other dutch naval forces burnt and 1673hips in 1667 during the third and final anglo dutch war. however no effort is made but england in this period to defend its place in north america. nor did they become involved inking philip's war. king philip's war in new england was fought almost entirely by settlers. the small contingent of 2000 soldiers sent to suppress bacon's rebellion in 1676 arrived in 1677 after the rebellion had been crushed. no real intrusion there. england's overseas settlements remained in a halfway house where the economic bonds were becoming ever stronger. but they still received little in the way of support to protect them from enemies. in the case of virginia the combined expense of building coastal fortifications to ,rotect against dutch assaults interior force to guard against the indians le

so, if you're watching from south america and west africa, tomorrow's a good day for you. the first solar eclipse of the year can be seen from parts of those areas. >> it's going to be an angular eclipse, according to nasa, that's where the sky will be dominated by a dramatic line of fire. the moon, and perfectly will cast a shadow on the earth. >> folks in north america, you have a chance to catch the spectacle, six months from now, a total solar eclipse, first time in nearly 40 years. >> boy, is there a lot on the agenda today. >> yeah, the next hour of "new day" starts right now. >>> the white house vehemently defending asking the fbi to deny reports of communication between trump campaign associates and russians known to u.s. intelligence. >> i'm against the people that make up stories and make up sources. >> this is something that embarrasses the white house. that's not a leak. that's a news story. >> if you think they're going to give you your country back without a fight, you're sadly mistaken. >> the democrats have a real chance to change things. >> that's why he b

they found it is new to africa, and it is normally found in the americas. could spread, it seems to be spreading quite fast, and could spreading quite fast, and could spread into parts of asia, parts of the mediterranean. and, it is a really big threat to farmers livelihoods because it willjust eat most of the crops. the thing is to try and control it, and now it is in africa, what can you do and what tools do you have two combat this? well, what tools are there? chemical controls, some insecticides, but also biological controls. you need to use biological pesticides and natural predators of this caterpillar, like wasps, that kind of thing. the first thing is to identify it and decide what can be donein identify it and decide what can be done in africa to combat it, and work with local farmers and scientists to try and assess it, because it can get confused with other caterpillars which is why there is quite a confused pattern and picture of where it actually is. thanks, helen. that‘s all for this edition of outside source we hope that you like the new scree

in 1664, charles ordered aggressive actions be taken in africa and north america, in the conquest of new netherlands. these moves precipitated the outbreak of a second anglo dutch war. a famous admiral retaliated by shifting the company of royal adventure is from all of trading posts in west africa and crossed the atlantic and attacked barbados. other dutch naval forces burnt tobacco ships and the chesapeake in 1667 and 1673 during the third and final anglo dutch war. however, no effort is made by england in this period to defend its possessions in north america. nor did england become involved in king philip's war. it happened after the conclusion of the third anglo dutch war. king philip's war in new england was fought almost entirely by settlers. the small contingent of 2000 baconser to suppress rebellion in virginia in 1676 arrived in 1677 after the rebellion had been crushed. they were quickly disbanded thereafter. no real intrusion there. in short, england's overseas settlements remained in a imperial halfway house where the economic bonds were becoming ever stronger, but they

we have removed people back to africa, asia, north america, south america.ted. we remove everyone if they are caught illegally. a fox news, with the motto is we report. you decide. allowing you to decide is what really matters. when journalists forget that part, it gets ugly or sticky or quirky. >> he is doing exactly what he said he's going to do. >> and i think that the dangerous edges here are that he is trying to undermine the media, trying to make up his own facts and it could be that while unemployment in the economy worsens, he could have undermined the messaging so much that he can actually control exactly what people think. that's our job. >> eric: that's our job? no, it's not a journalist job to control people think. we decide what we think. listening to that further, it was never clarified or changed. >> greg: that's an exciting show. >> eric: i watch it. >> greg: it's like you are stuck at traffic school. >> bob: he was a hack congressman from florida. >> dana: the first traffic school i went to was at buckingham mall in denver and it was for lit

countries and the refugees in the program are from 29 different countries, in the central outh america, africa, china, south east asia and it is diverse for a relatively small progr program. and the contract with the hantos and the lynn institute and this year we have a knew come poen tent to identify and serve unaccompanied minors as we know there is unaccompanied minors for the last several years, hard to identify them, but the school district is a great partner in helping to identify them. so this year huntos and the school district and a few other clabive organizations are working together to identify the unaccompanied youth and to serve them and so we are happy about that addition to the program. and i just wanted to say a word about why we are submitting for the 15, 16 plan, retroactively. so, this california state department of social services has to approved the plan before we can take it to our human services commission and then to the board and td state did not approve the fy, 15, 16, plan until october of 2016. and the plan was approved on november, 9, 2016 and so a few weeks later

latin america, europe, asia, africa. phoof.according to the census bureau, u.s. residents came from what part of the world skyrocketed?" >> you have two lifelines. >> yes. >> audience and your plus one. >> plus one and the two-- the audience. wow. this is-- i got a couple of these ripping through my head right now. this is--this is a good one. i got two of them that stand out. mm. it's not easy. >> no. it's a lot of money. >> yeah, you guys decided to make it a little bit tougher here, and i gotta believe it's-- i wish i wouldn't have thrown away that "50/50." that would have really helped right now. >> you didn't throw it away. it got you to $20,000. >> [laughs] i know. >> and you still have two lifelines. you still have the audience and your plus one. >> i'm haunted by the question i chose to do that with. i'll be hitting myself for a while on that one. uh, let's see. let's, uh, i want to see what the audience thinks on this one. >> okay. final? >> uh, final. i would like to use the audience on this one. >> okay, audience, by

united states, at least diplomatically, turned its focus away from africa after 1975 and to other parts of the world, specifically central america winning isn't really the reasonable measurement for measuring these guys' effectiveness in being state department jazz ambassadors to africa and to other parts of the world. i think the question really becomes why? as these tours went on after 20 years they became more and more privy to what their role was in the whole thing, what they were trying to do, or what the state department wanted them to do. and despite all those contradictions, they were still out there playing. and the question is why? why? i'll throw it to you. go ahead, jay. >> i definitely think it was their only opportunity to play outside the country. like you said they wouldn't have had the chance if they were staying inside america, facing all the race sxmz segregation. so it was a really good opportunity for them. >> okay, yeah. a big part of this whole story is the way that the -- you know, the state department took took this image of jazz as kind of this backwater lowbrow artform and turned that on its head and s

continue to rise because of supply tightness in south africa -- in south america.on friday and to come through again on ,onday and see that bid resume strong proof -- strong performances coming through there. the pound is reasonably well bit against the euro this warning. the greek prime minister alexis tsipras has lashed out once again at the imf saying it is playing a potential poker game. the auditors have insisted on legislation that would trigger further budget cuts. european union officials has set a deadline of february the 20th for greece to complete this review of its latest bailout. let us get the latest from athens. and our guest is still with us. let us talk about this and figure out what is going on. do the politics in athens in any way dictate that these deadlines are going to be hit? >> the politics in athens generally in the past have never dictated that the soft headlines would be hits. whenever you have a hard deadline of the money running out is when you are more likely to hit them and that will not happen until the summer with the schedule. this

a lot of countries end up winning colonial wars for independence after them in asia and africa and south america. colonialism is only a way staigs to independence. but they're the first to do it. and on the face of it it looked like that was not going to be possible since the british army and navy together was the most formidable military force in the world. the british army itself wasn't as good as the prussian army and it wasn't as good as the french army. it was pretty good. but you put it with the navy and we know what's going to happen over the next century with the british empire. they are truly formidable. and how can this ragtag group of amateur soldiers, which is what they were, win a war against such a formidable force? what's interesting is that washington figured out after some horrible experiences on manhattan, especially in long island, a truly elemental strategic reality. washington lost more battles than any successful general in american history. but he understood one thing. he didn't have to win. the british had to win. all he had to do was not lose. it's a lot easier not to lo

months ahead, the students will continue their work on syria, and start new projects in africa, and central americar the pbs newshour, i'm cat wise in berkeley, california. >> woodruff: the first weeks of the trump administration have been marked by confusion and controversy. to help make sense of it all, it's time for politics monday with tamara keith of npr and amy walter of the "cook political report." >> thank you both for being here. so tam and amy, we did talk earlier about what is happening to general flynn, the president himself weighing in. so tam, were you at the white house this afternoon, what is the latest o be that. >> so i was at the white house waiting to hopefully talk to sean spicer, the press secretary when the president walked by, an area where there were about a dozen, maybe ten reporters waiting to see spicer. president shows up and reporters asked the president, do you have confidence in general flynn. what is general flynn's status. and he said oh, there's a statement coming. then someone else shouted how about reince priebus, the chief of staff, do you have confidence in re

countries and the refugees in the program are from 29 different countries, in the central outh america, africa china, south east asia and it is diverse for a relatively small progr program. and the contract with the hantos and the lynn institute and this year we have a knew come poen tent to identify and serve unaccompanied minors as we know there is unaccompanied minors for the last several years, hard to identify them, but the school district is a great partner in helping to identify them. so this year huntos and the school district and a few other clabive organizations are working together to identify the unaccompanied youth and to serve them and so we are happy about that addition to the program. and i just wanted to say a word about why we are submitting for the 15, 16 plan, retroactively. so, this california state department of social services has to approved the plan before we can take it to our human services commission and then to the board and td state did not approve the fy, 15, 16, plan until october of 2016. and the plan was approved on november, 9, 2016 and so a few weeks later w

africa. >> it's like my dream came true. >> justine jack her younger sister two brothers and mom are settling nicely into their apartment in east mt. airy. they arrived in americanuary 26th. >> i'm happy because a lot of opportunities here like you can be what you want to be after you finish school. >> reporter: the family had been living in pre tour ya for ten years after fleeing their native congo which they say was unsafe and plagued by tribal wars. >> the youngest child in this family was ten months old when mom took all four kids and got on truck with some other people he she knew from fir church and they traveled for three months until they could reach south africa. >> the brothers say they were called names and the family treated poorly as refugees in south africa. there was no chance for citizenship there. so they were desperately trying to come to america. >> less than 1% of those who apply for refugee status are granted admission into the united states. so these people won the refugee lottery. >> reporter: valerie stevens part of a team of people from city paul's church working alongside bethany christian services. they helped make this possible in we

africa. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, donald trump started his successful election run with a victory in the new hampshire primary. one year on, we are back to see how they feel about the new president. the british government has been forced to defend its decision to close a key route into the country for vulnerable children caught up in europe's migrant crisis. the government says it will stop receiving children at the end of march. asorter: they may not make many headlines, but these children of europe's migrant crisis haven't gone away. refugees are still on the move, still searching for a new home, and around 90,000 of them are youngsters with no family. under pressure for the u.k. to do more, david cameron promised to bring some of them here. campaigners were hopeful 3000 would benefit. but the government announced in the scheme will and him having rehomed 350. that is angered some, including mp's. >> they are heading back to calais, dunkirk, back to the mud, back to the danger, th

dancing, seeing how they cook and make cloth, and from there we get into the connection between america and africa. we visit slave fortresses. from there we tone it down and go to a local school. >> it really does sound like the trip of a lifetime. had you been out of the u.s. before you went on this trip? >> never. it was my first time. >> did you ever think that one day you would be going to ghana? >> no, not at all. >> and that is what this is all about, though, too, right, officer? kind of exposing some kids that may not have the opportunity to see what other cultures are like, and their own culture. >> absolutely. >> how are the kids chosen, though? >> there's a selection process. they have to write an he is say, why they want to go. why should we select them? there is an interview process. there's heavy parent involvement. they have to do some fund- raising. and they have to participate in the workshop prior to going. >> and what did you zane your essay somewhat was the reason why you wanted to go on the trip? >> i wanted to see the world, and i knew the world was much bigger than my block t

passage, the middle bag sapassage being that, transporting africans from the west coast of africa throughout the americas, across the atlantic oce atlantic ocean. we're fortunate to feature objects like artifacts from a slave ship. and went to africa and picked up captive africans on its way to brazil to sell them as enslaved africans. the ship crashed off the coast of south africa. we're very fortunate to organize with george washington university and university of cape town and partners as we were able to identify this saved ship wreck on the ocean floor off the kes of soucoast of sout. one of the key markers is a ship wreck, a slave ship wreck in particular is some of the research revealed that in fact there were 1400 battle stones to offset the human weight and there were battle stones because we found them on the ocean floor so waer excited to be able to feature those in this particular space in the middle passage. we do not have images in this space. in fact, we chose to allow the first person voice to carry the space. we wanted those who went through this experience to speak for themselves and whi

to tra nsfer from the far east and from africa to transfer and then fly on to americanot too sure it will have a great impact. in that case, then, there is the long—running competition between boeing and airbus, presumably boeing will be pushing very hard to ride on the back of donald trump's ambitions for by american, higher american. what could that potentially do to the balance between the two major players? i think it would depend on if they exist, but i think a lot of the fleet order from these airlines has already been placed, so to cancel those would cost a lot of money, to purchase american, they would have to say, ok, if we are denied landing rights everywhere that we want to fly to under the bilateral agreement, if that we want to fly to under the bilateralagreement, if that that we want to fly to under the bilateral agreement, if that gets torn up, then we have to reassess where those aircraft are positioned. but to suddenly switch from airbus to boeing can take a number of years and therefore may not be physically oi’ and therefore may not be physically or

growers are growing bigger harvest in latin america and was africa. that accounts for 70% of production. the output gains have pushed cold to the lowest level since 2008. it is cutting costs for chocolate companies. 70% of americans will give chocolate this valentine's day. >>> it has been several days now since our last the big storm. the damage remains. up next we will take a look at that landslide in san mateo county leaving some homeowners with very few options. >>> use of force incidents involving police are up despite the use of body cameras. that is according to a new police department report. despite a reengineered use of force policy there were 951 and since then the fourth quarter. 915 and the third quarter. as for the ethnicity of the subjects, black remains the largest single group impacted by use of force by officers in the city. latinos are second. followed by white. police are investigating the death of 2 people whose bodies were found in berkeley.>>> they were called to a home saturday morning the bodies were found in a detached apartm

growers are collecting bigger harvests in latin america and west africa which account for 70% of global production. cocoa futures have been pushed to the lowest we have seen since 2008. 70% of americans will in fact give out chocolate for valentine's day. >>> adele was gram my's night big winner. she took all five awards she was nominated for including song, album and record of the year. beyonce took home two trophies with an overall nine nominees. >> the lady gaga and metallica performance had some glitches at the beginning. >> i love this park, oakland native won a grammy last night for best contemporary blues album. this was his first grammy nomination. he was performing at bart stations not long ago and recently played in san francisco's southwest lands. this morning he has a grammy. >>> a quick update in oroville, at this point crews are checking the emergency spillway and should start repairs sometime. i want to show you video from sky fox taken a couple hours ago. the flood danger has eased downstream and 200,000 people remain evacuated. we are expecting a news conference at noon

it was seen in south america and africa and also streamed live on the internet.wasn't a total eclipse. a sliver of the sun was still visible. >>> the search continues for a shooter who killed an 8-year-old girl in texas. she died early saturday morning. her mother's car hit one of two vehicles speeding and that's when a woman who had been in one of the cars opened fire on the girl and her mother hitting that little girl. the mother was not injured. >>> also from houston, check out this incredible video. the person who was driving this car actually survived. the car went through the wall of a parking garage and tumbled seven stories onto the roof of another building. the teen behind the wheel is in the hospital. his condition is said to be stable. firefighters said he let himself out of the car. no word yet on what led up to the accident. he should probably try to play the lotto if he's old enough. >> samsung phone fans will have to wait. they will not reveal their galaxy 8 devices this weekend. it's concentrating on the new tablet. while sending out invitations t

. >> it isn't just effected in afri africa, same things in central and south america and in southeaste thing that may be the cruellest, the type of coffee hit worts is the arabica bean. it's the most coveted and most at risk. >>> fbi and secret service launched a manhunt for hackers that took control of the washington d.c. security cameras days before the inauguration. >> reporter: what we know is that the secret service was racing trying to figure out who was behind the cyber attack. this security breach effected traffic and street cameras, security cameras around washington like that one right up there. federal officials tell us that the hackers injected malicious code into the system and it crippled about 70% of washington's camera network. the cyber attack that hit washington's damras targeted the system that was part of the security in place to monitor several kilo cases on inauguration day including the parade route. they quickly isolated an ip address and traced it to britain where two people were taken into custody. officials say despite the arrests the search for suspects is

the middle passage being that space transporting africans from the west coast of africa throughout the americas across the atlantic ocean. we are fortunate to feature some really dynamic object in the space, including artifacts from a slave ship found off the coast of south africa. it actually left lisbon, went to mozambique, picked up captive africans on its way to brazil to sell them as enslaved africans. the ship crashed off the coast of south africa. we are very fortunate to have organized with george washington university and the university of cape town and partners in mozambique as we were able to i identify this slave ship wreck on the ocean floor off the coast of south africa. one of the key markers to identify this as a slave ship wreck is some of the archival research revealed that there were 1400 ballast stones on the ship, used to offset the human weight. we know that there were ballast stones on the ship because we found them on the ocean floor. we are excited to be able to feature those in this particular space. one thing visitors will note is that we do not have images in this sp

so, if you're watching from south america and west africa, tomorrow's a good day for you.om parts of those areas. >> it's going to be an angular eclipse, according to nasa, that's where the sky will be dominated by a dramatic line of fire. the moon, and perfectly will cast a shadow on the earth. >> folks in north america, you have a chance to catch the spectacle, six months from

they go there and kind of the term you hear in africa is if america will tell you what you need, but china builds what you need. the problem with that is that doesn't help africa. and africans know this because china imports their own labor to go to all these things. so this is one of the things that we're looking at that we can actually come out ahead if we will get in on the ground floor and get involved with these very active economically active countries. africa and we need to focus more ability on trade in legal capacities so that they're ready to do trade p agreements. and when that time comes, they'll be doing it with us and helping their economies grow, that's what our economic insistence should be all about. they grow, and we're going to grow with it. that's a go of what was enacted in last year's african free trade initiative act. and i'll continue my work with the new administration to ensure that african nations are not left behind. with china's rising economic might, we need to strengthen america's current relationships with some of our strongest asian allies such as japa