the stone itself was sourced in botswana. the little diamonds on either side are from my mother's , so that shection can join us on this crazy journey together. there you have it. i don't know how he had the diamond for so long and -- it is burning a hole in your pocket. you can't tell anyone. you have to keep it a secret. steve: good to see them so happy, and not everybody chasing them around, although i am sure thats steve: our weather. i don't know if you like it cold or warm. i personally like -- adrianna: medium. in between. steve: it is the season, the holiday season. a lot of folks are decorating. tomorrow is a good day to do it, at least early on. our skies are going to begin to cloud up. a cold front on the way late tomorrow. 50 over at dulles. 51, andrews. luray at 54 degrees. fredericksburg looking at a temperature of 64. temperatures are going to stay on the mild side at least for this afternoon. cool for tonight. while again tomorrow. that cold front set to move across the dmv. royal, you are looking at clearing

botswana is a special place to harry.he escaped to after the death of his mother and got to spend time away from the media intrusion. >> reporter: the ring glimmering with significance in more ways than one. >> the little diamonds on the side are from my mother's jewelry collection, to make sure that she's with us on this c >>> making news in america this morning, firefight. hundreds of homes evacuated overnight. fast-moving fire on the march north of los angeles. heavy winds and dry conditions fueling the worst fire threat of the season. leaving residents with holiday lights being warned about the danger. >>> new information about the fbi agent fired from special counsel robert mueller's russia probe for sending potentially critical messages about president trump. the key role that agent played in the hillary clinton e-mail investigation plus the new bombshell about paul manafort. >>> sign lgu

. >> reporter: prince harry picking out the diamond from botswana. >> it was a trip to botswana in maye diamond and kept that as a secret from pretty much everyone around him. botswana is somewhere very important to prince harry. w

. >> reporter: prince harry picking out the diamond from botswana. >> it was a trip to botswana in maye diamond and kept that as a secret from pretty much everyone around him. botswana is somewhere very important to prince harry. it was the place he escaped to after the death of his mother and really kind of got to spend time away from the kind of media intrusion. >> reporter: that ring glimmering with significance in more way than one. >> the little diamonds on the side is my mother, who is on this crazy journey. >> reporter: good for them. maya angelou said love is like a virus. it can happen to anybody any time. as always we're online at abcnews.com and our nightline

. >> reporter: prince harry picking out the diamond from botswana. >> it was a trip to botswana in mayected the diamond and kept that as a secret from pretty much everyone around him. botswana is somewhere very important to prince harry. it was the place he escaped to after the death of his mother and really kind of got to spend time away from the kind of media intrusion. >> reporter: that ring glimmering with significance in more way than one. >> the little diamonds on the side is my mother, who is on this crazy journey. >> reporter: good for them. maya angelou said love is like a virus. it can happen to anybody any time. as always we're online at abcnews.com and our nightline facebook page. thanks for the company, america. >> hey, everybody, welcome to "millionaire," where today comedian rob riggle will take on the serious challenge of trying to win $1 million for his favorite charities. so stick around. it's time to play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ hey, everybody, welcome to the show. are you guys ready to go today? [cheers and applause] you guys are fired up

botswana was very important for harry.ace hes game e e d to after the death of his mother. >> reporter: that >>> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >>> good morning, rime diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here's some the headlines we're following this morning. on "world news now," a fast moving wildfire just north of los angeles has already burned thousands of acres, threatening homes at this hour and triggering the evacuation of a popular college there. >> the supreme court has allowed the trump administration's travel ban to take full effect. the justices say the travel ban to six mostly muslim countries can move ahead as challenges go through court. more details straight ahead. >>> congressman plans to announce whether he stays in congress after denying yet another claim. a staffer came forward accusing conyers of putting his hand up her skirt in church. >>> and mcdonald's dollar menu is back january 4th. it will also have $2 and $3 items. for the first time a happy meal will be one of the meals on a national discount me

botswana is a special place to harry.of his mother and got to spend time away from the media intrusion. >> reporter: the ring glimmering with significance in more ways than one. >> the little diamonds on the side are from my mother's jewelry collection, to make sure that she's with us on this crazy >> important message for women and men ages 50 to 85. please write down this toll-free number now. right now, in areas like yours, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you're on a fixed income or concerned about rising prices, learn about affordable whole life insurance with a lifetime rate lock that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, or if you misplaced it, call this number now and we'll rush it to you. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. please stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek and the announcement you just heard is for a popular a

they are in botswana, boston, brighton, it does not matter. all over the world and they go and do not learn. why is that? that's the question we're trying to address. in our greatest desire, every single child on planet earth has access to a world class education in the palm of her hand. we are hoping to be back next you to see how the teams get along. for now it is time to say goodbye. we have brought some biscuits to say thank you. and suddenly the difficulties the team will face when they arrive became clear. we just 20 or so tablets per village, there simply won't be enough for everyone to take part. to reduce potentialjealousy, the tablets will be locked to only run the educational software, but everyone wants one. a village mamma has been chosen to settle any dispute. and the scheme‘s partners, unesco, will be asking some other important questions about tablets too. we are doing assessments of the social and emotional impact of such learning, because we expect some criticism from that side. we are engaging with the psychologists, anthrop

[laughter] he got it from botswana a place that he spent a lot of time in his childhood and i did the same thing with my wife. for real, no doubt, i bought her and diamond from a place i spent my childhood called upon shop. [laughter] and they also remember how they use to tell you used to month salary and i just picked two months i was not working. [laughter] smaller ring but i'm excited for them. they look happy. greg: i keep going back -- you got to hate it when in x improves on you. [laughter] you know what i mean? in an odd way because it seems like she's marrying a prince and he's like got to be jealous of her and it's a weird thing. it's like i could've married a prince. >> let's not be quick. sometimes when they leave you are so excited and you're just thinking yourself you poor [bleep]. enjoy, bro. i give it six months. sometimes divorce, dudes belike by. by. greg: the other part is that she's leaving part of her dogs behind because he's too sick to travel but -- you're in the air and you're not swimming across the atlantic like take him on a private jet. >> what leaves a dog

botswana is somewhere very important to prince harry.ath of his mother. it was very early on in the relationship that he actually convinced her to come away to botswana with him where they spent close to a week camping under the stars. >> reporter: that ring glimmering with significance in more ways than one. >> the ring is obviously yolo gold because that's her favorite and the main story in itself a source from bat swan in and the little indictments on either side are from my mother's jewelry collection to make sure she's with us on this crazy journey together. >> speaking of princess diana it was significant that meghan's first royal public appearance after getting engaged was with the terrance higgins trust which aims to raise hiv and aids awareness, something, of course very close to harry's heart and something that princess diana was extremely passionate about, as well. ginger, we'll send it over to you. >> yes. let's do this. we've got the update on harry and meghan. now you need to get your "gma" moment. so this time of year we a

and the main stone itself i sourced from botswana and the little diamonds either side are from my mother's collection to make sure she is with us on this crazy journey together. it is beautiful, and he designed it. it is incredible. yeah. make sure it stays on that finger! of course! what does it mean to you to have those stones on your finger, that once belonged to princess diana? i think everything about harry's thoughtfulness and the inclusion of that and obviously not being able to meet his mom, it is so important for me to know that she is a part of this with us. what do you think your mother would have thought of meghan or said about meghan? they would have been as thick as thieves, without question. she would be over the moon, jumping up and down, so excited for me. she would have probably been best friends with meghan. it is days like today that i really miss having her around and being able to share the happy news but with the ring and with everything else going on, i'm sure she's... she's with us. i am sure she is with us, yeah, jumping up and down somewhere else. meghan‘s soon t

. >> i managed to persuade her to join me in botswana.nd we camped out with each other under the stars. >> reporter: the couple is able to keep their budding romance from prying eyes for nearly six months. but eventually the secret gets out. >> the royal rumor mill is going crazy with this news. >> the engagement speculation began almost immediately. like all royal engagements, everyone is so excited and longing for it to happen. >> reporter: when the big moment finally arrives, it is far from the glare of blinding flash bulbs. >> a standard, typical night for us. >> a cozy night. what were we doing, roasting chicken? >> trying to roast a chicken. >> trying to roast a chicken. just an amazing surprise. it was so sweet and natural and very romantic. he got on one knee. >> of course. >> it was an instant yes from you? >> yes. as a matter of fact, i could barely let you finish proposing. can i say yes now? >> reporter: their courtship longer and more conventional than his famous parents, who met just 13 types before prince charles popped the

across parts of through zambia towards angola but as we come southwards through namibia and into botswana should all remain largely dry and fine. all right let's update you on the top stories now demonstrations have been taking place across the world against u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. two suicide bombers attacked a church in southwest pakistan killing at least eight people and injuring dozens more. and chileans of voting to choose their new president in an election runoff a billionaire businessman against a former journalist. well another story from chile a state of emergency has been declared in the south of the country ofter a landslide devastated an entire village at least five people were killed and fifteen a missing off to dozens of homes destroyed in vs. reports. from above devastation as far as the eye can see brain triggered a landslide that tore through the village of something to see on saturday thousands remain without electricity while rescue workers search for survivors single me theo theophanous have i had that uncles w

is still there and back to zaire and then this line that runs through north and then the namibia botswana to the eastern side of south africa it's a valid being some pretty heavy showers once again. abandoned by the state social collectives are occupying space is among the people tend to text working on the edge of the moon. in the first episode architecture some. tools i'll just leave out into the realm of building in saying. at this time on just the. top stories on al-jazeera the united nations general assembly is decisively back to resolution that declares the u.s. recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel know and for you one hundred twenty eight states voted for the non-binding resolution with just line against them thirty five abstentions us president donald trump had threatened to cut financial aid to countries that the resolution. congress has voted against removing presidents. over corruption allegations the prime minister says it's now time for kaczynski opponents to move on. spain's political crisis looks set to continue after supper says the party's won the most seats

durban the chance of the odd shower otherwise looking largely fine across much of the country much of botswana through into namibia fine but again heavy showers affect in zambia but zimbabwe should be dry and harare will see plenty of sunshine and temperatures in the upper twenty's for central parts of africa showers across parts of the congo towards gabon otherwise fine for west africa sunny and i cry in ghana with highs here of thirty one. watching. the top stories right now generals have been health for those killed in a church attack in cairo at least nine people were killed many more wounded when a gunman opened fire on worshipers and police eisel has claimed responsibility israeli security forces have opened fire protests in gaza in the occupied west bank injuring at least fifty people there protesting against u.s. recognition of truth the capital of israel four of the injured are in serious condition thousands of people in the pakistani city of rawalpindi have also rallied against the u.s. decision as a largest protest in pakistan since the white house announcement earlier this month .

slight warming so let's head across into southern parts of africa where for south africa and much of botswana namibia it's all looking draw and fine once you get further north into certainly more northern parts of godor through into zambians about way mozambique malawi here are seeing heavy showers heavy showers too on the eastern side of madagascar which continues a head on through into thursday with highs of twenty three in and around the river so head into central parts of africa the northern limit of the showers is right about the bonsa level still at risk of showers but west africa fine sunshine in akron ghana highs thirty one. i mean as i want to finally we're going ask about it but that's the ball is a ball not i see more listeners are thought of that this set says the last one and the other the double of a cousin to punch is a bitch at the bottom in the first episode of a two part series al-jazeera investigates the world of performance enhancing drugs . sports during the a ministry at this time. you're watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories right now counting is unde

expect some heavy downpours likely in harare elsewhere we've got some showers affecting parts of botswana extending into south africa moving through towards friday that area moves further towards the east and it should brighten up in cape town with high sea of twenty two. singapore is being accused of expanding its coast illegally dredged some of the islands off the coast of indonesia literally vanish it's a big business smuggling one that will take. the stand is where you see this beautiful beach but behind it is something that's not so full of tragedy is that people are just not aware and ecological investigation into a global emergency. at this time on al-jazeera. and again you're watching out of there as reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump has threatened to cut off financial aid to countries that vote in favor of a draft united nations resolution opposing his decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. the white house the republican controlled congress is celebrating america's biggest tax reform bill in thirty years the controversial legislation

over the next sunday's picture what it was there in the botswana up towards zambia should be fine and dry there for zimbabwe over the next i want to show is a possibility into madagascar the cloud just draping its way out of the congo basin is some lively showers on the cost was there some showers to into cameroon and the possibility of want to showers from liberia. welcome back to the top stories here on. the call by the president. and the creeping blockade in this country forty people have been killed in the capital of the past few days in battles between the rebels and fighters. u.s. president donald trump has again insisted there was no collusion between his campaign and russia during the twenty sixth election. while he fired his national security adviser lying to the f.b.i. . making false statements. the u.s. out of the united nations meant to improve the handling of. the u.s. ambassador to the he says the global compact on migration is inconsistent with u.s. policy. now pope francis has defended his silence in the plight of the hinge of refugees saying he spoke the truth in priv

expect some heavy downpours likely in harare elsewhere we've got some showers affecting parts of botswana extending into south africa moving through towards friday that area moves further towards the east and it should brighten up in cape town with high sea of twenty two. the with sponsored by qatar and use. you are making very pointed remarks where on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been the criminal mind or if you join us on sat. in the morning and says i want to cover the world in darkness this is a dialogue and that could be what leading to some of the confusion online about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al jazeera. play again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump is stressing to cut off financial aid to countries that vote in favor of a draft united nations resolution opposing opposing his decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. the white house on the republican controlled congress is

durban the chance of the all share otherwise looking largely fine across much of the country much of botswana through into namibia fine but again heavy showers affect in zambia but zimbabwe should be dry and harare will see plenty of sunshine and temperatures in the upper twenty's for central parts of africa showers across parts of the congo and towards gabon otherwise fine for west africa sunny and i cry in ghana with high seer of thirty one. the with sponsored body counts on these. twenty seventeen has been full of stories that have changed the global political landscape and al-jazeera has been there to cover them all to. join us as we look back at some of our most memorable interviews of the year the special edition of talk to al-jazeera at this time. watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now funerals have been held for those killed in a church attack in cairo at least nine people died and many more were wounded when a gunman opened fire on worshippers and police eisel has claimed responsibility israeli security forces have opened fire a protest in gaza and the occupied wes

slight warming so let's head across into southern parts of africa where for south africa and much of botswana namibia it's all looking draw and fine once you get further north into certainly more northern parts of godor through into zambians about way mozambique malawi here we're seeing heavy showers heavy showers too on the eastern side of madagascar which continues a head on through into thursday with highs of twenty three in and around the river so head into central parts of africa the northern limit of the showers is right about the bonds leavell still a risk of showers but west africa fine sunshine and highs thirty one. there with sponsored by qatar. you are making somewhere there on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been criminalized or if you join us. with in the morning and this is i want to cover the world of darkness this is a dialogue could be one of the confusion about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories

and then this line that runs through namibia botswana to the eastern side of south africa is developing some pretty heavy showers once again. the weather sponsored by qatar and nice. you are making remarks whether on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been criminalized or if you join us on sat. all of it in the morning and says i want to cover the world in darkness and this is a dialogue that could be what leading to some of the confusion about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the conversation at this time on al jazeera. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera the united nations general assembly has decisively backed a resolution the declares the u.s. recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel no void one hundred twenty eight states voted for the non-binding resolution would just nine against and thirty five abstentions u.s. president donald trump had threatened to cut financial aid to countries that the resolution of. spain's political crisis looks set to continue after parties won the most seats

to south africa's redeveloping big shower scene likely in the middle of south africa possibly in botswana or the cape town is sitting pretty in the sun. a reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera the biggest overhaul of the u.s. tax system in thirty years is about to become law with the u.s. house of representatives expected to give the bill its final approval zimbabwe's new president and resummon god one has delivered his first state of nation address promising to open the country's economy to falling investors after years of isolation and u.s. president donald trump has threatened to cut off financial aid to countries that vote in favor of a draft united nations resolution against is the recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. the european commission has announced on precedented measures against poland over planned reforms through its judiciary the e.u. has triggered its article seven procedure a process that could see poland stripped of its voting rights within the european bloc but the e.u. wants to pressure poland's government to drop a controversial new judicial laws that the

and beyond durban because you could be caught by some warm sunny johannesburg and also in most of botswana the big pall of cloud to the south of that from angola through zambia toward southern towns near this is the line where showers could be persistent pretty heavy. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. rushing out to syria let's take a look at the top stories right now a new report by unicef warns that children in conflict zones all around the world are under attack on a shocking scale the report highlights the deaths of children over the past year in afghanistan child suicide bombers linked to boko rom and at least five thousand killed or injured in the war in yemen aid workers have started vaccinating critically ill patients from eastern. in syria's capital damascus last month the u.n. call for five hundred people in need of urgent medical care be allowed to leave only twenty nine cases have been given approval and at least eighteen people died while waiting. results in liberia's presidential runoff are expected on thursday former football star george w

cape and beyond because you could be caught by some warm sunny johannesburg and also in most of botswana the big pall of cloud to the south of that from angola through zambia toward southern towns near this is the line where showers could be persistent pretty heavy. there with sponsored by cats on release. you are making very pointed remarks when they're on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us on sang. with in the morning and says i want to color the world in darkness is a dialogue and that could be what leading to some of the confusion in lima about people saying we don't actually know what's going on join the conversation at this time on al-jazeera. watching al-jazeera let's recap the top story right now and the report by unicef warns that children in conflict zones all around the world are under attack on a shocking scale the report highlights the death of children over the past year in afghanistan child suicide bombers linked to poke a hole rob and at least five thousand killed or injured in the

sunny twenty seven on the cost of a durban over the next sunday's picture what it was there in the botswana up towards zambia should be fine and dry there for zimbabwe over the next day or so want to see showers a possibility into madagascar but the cloud just draping its way out of the congo basin with some lively showers on the cost was there some showers to into cameroon and the possibility of want to showers from liberia. the weather sponsored by cateye place. shooting people are not sure to burn themselves and their other countries have managed to solve this problem are you worried that this conflict could erupt into an outright open war that the city's general security sure the people who pay the price clearly their writeup unprejudiced setting the stage for a serious debate absent at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder of the top stories here this hour u.s. president donald trump has again insisted there was no collusion between his campaign and russia during the twenty sixth election he tweeted that while he fired his national security adviser for lying to the f.b

southern portions of africa for much of south africa weather conditions looking dry and fine for botswana namibia to looking fine but we have got showers for the coast of mozambique east coast of madagascar two and then as you move up through parts of zimbabwe into zambia and angola we've seen some downpours here and i see in my soon temperature into sucker of twenty seven degrees celsius. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching are just there i'm so ho rob a reminder of our top stories muslim leaders have rejected u.s. president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital and called on countries around the world to do the same the fifty seven member organization of islamic cooperation denounced the action as dangerous and a violation of international law. south korea's president moon j.n. is in beijing to hold talks with his chinese counterpart region paint the threat from north korea will be high on the agenda mood is also looking to repair relations after the u.s. deployment of an anti missile system a good chin

at the swearing in ceremony there were people were taken a look at them because the president of botswana for one in karma he said it pretty clearly i don't see why i should wish him mugabe well if he cared nothing for his own people why should i care for him and then there were the crowds that booed the police commissioner general gus the ensuring the calls for him to step down you think gave you talk about rose petals for everybody it's not rose per thousand dollars i'm sure you didn't actually check the relationship between the people of zimbabwe and the police commissioner general the generals the rest of the army or the. of the city secure kratz and the general indian. jury why do you think the police were made to stand down why are they wanted right now as i'm talking to your starting joint patrol patrols with the army because the police were not trusted by the people they were not trusted by the army they were not trusted by the support they were trusted by only president mugabe why because the person that was second in command of the police is his cousin and and the war point was

southern portions of africa for much of south africa weather conditions looking dry and fine for botswana namibia to looking fine but we have got showers for the coast of mozambique east coast of madagascar two and then as you move up through parts of zimbabwe into zambia and angola we've seen some downpours here and lyceum ice and temperature into soccer of twenty seven degrees celsius. the weather sponsored by qatar peace. you are making a very pointed remarks where on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been the criminal mind or if you join us on saying no evil person just wakes up in the morning and say i want to cover the world in darkness this is a dialogue and that could be was leading to some of the confusion i like about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching or just their arms the whole robin a reminder of our top stories with them leaders have rejected u.s. president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capita

durban the chance of the odd shower otherwise looking largely fine across much of the country much of botswana through into namibia fine but again heavy showers affecting some beer but zimbabwe should be dry and harare will see plenty of sunshine in temperatures in the upper twenty's for central parts of africa showers across parts of the congo towards gabon otherwise fine for west africa sunny and i cry in ghana with high seer of thirty one. january. african heads of state and government. for the state of the african union. seventeen minutes returned with brand new episodes updating some of the best documentaries from over the years the biggest names in politics in business will meet in the swiss alps for the world economic forum what will be talk of the agenda. engages in rigorous debate cutting through the headlines. and in a week of special coverage will be gauging reaction from around the world to america's most controversial president of modern times january. on counting the cost. we'll look at the global aviation in two thousand and eighteen. here in the middle east. about the state of

while they were tribal of course he's got botswana and kenya are going through an interesting period. they prefer good deals and of course now there is this bill in chile and colombia and by the way african-americans went through this thing called the vote because you got a black president, black attorney general, you've got the attorneys general, black attorneys of state, so i just reject this cultural argument and with the russians you get it all the time they just like strongmen. it's tit's to take hold under es pressure if you think about the collapse of the soviet union and you think about the kind of hert us and to build capitalism 50% of them buil don't end the povey are practically overnight. the first that i admired for many reasons but instead of strengthening the institutions and working through them they start to rule by decree, he weakens the independent judiciary. when vladimir putin becomes president, the same presidency is in the hands of somebody with the authoritarian instincts. it's a failure of the importance of institutions. if you cannot depend on a single person