where my condition works in africa and the hills of central africa, nobody has any wheel transportation so everyone meets on foot and when people pass each other on paths, and one says good morning, hello, how are you? the response in english is, i see you. i encounter you. you are real to me. think about all the people today yesterday, and tomorrow you will , pass and not see. do you really see anybody who works in a restaurant where you go after to have a celebratory meal? do we see the people that we pass on the street who may have a smile or a frown or a bird in the can barely carry alone? when we passionately advocate for the causes that we believe in, have we anticipated all of the unanticipated consequences so we can take everybody a long for a ride into the future that we imagine. when pope francis tells us to engage in a culture of encounter , he is thinking about the lm you students in this class who -- the lmu students in this class who since they were freshmen have performed over 200,000 hours of community service. [applause] that is a fancy way of saying, you saw a need and

president said it was time to take a stand against poaching after an estimated 70% of elephants in central africa have been killed over the last ten years. >>> well, president obama's two terms will end early next year. tonight, at the white house correspondents' dinner, president obama took the mike for the last time. he roasted the crop of the current presidential candidates. >> i am hurt though, bernie, that you've been distancing yourself from me. that's just not something that you do to your comrade. hillary trying to appeal to young voters is a little bit like your relative who signed up for facebook. did you get my poke? is it appearing on your wall? and there's one area where donald's experience could be helpful. that would be closing guantanamo. because he knows a thing or two about running a water front property into the front. >> larry wilmore gave the final roast. >>> up next on abc news at 9:00, a tree planted in the north bay has a lot of history and how it's helping to preserve a literary heritage. >>> and could we see showers in the week ahead? meteorologist drew tuma is up next.

kenyan's president says it's time to take stand against poaching since 70% of elephants in central africa have been killed. >>> after tomorrow one of mountain view's three remaining independent book stores wilt close its doors and look for a new location, we were at book buyers for one last warehouse sale the store has been in business for more than 22 years. the owner is looking for a new location and says he was forced to move after his rent rose more than 100%. he says he understands the need to adapt and he has this message for long-time customers. >> just say thank you. it's been great. we don't want to leave mountain view, don't want to leave castro street, but times have changed and we have to adapt to stay alive, and we're determined to stay alive. >> he is hoping to raise $35,000 on go fun me to pay for a move. book buyers will be open again tomorrow from 11:00 to 3:00. >>> up next on abc7 news at 6:00. members of the warriors dance squad, dancing to the rhythm of hammers today. the project that will help out bay area kids in need. >>> and could we see showers in the week ahead?

kenyan's president says it's time to take stand against poaching since 70% of elephants in central africa have been killed. >>> after tomorrow one of mountain view's three remaining independent book stores wilt close its doors and look for a new location, we were at book buyers for one last warehouse sale the store has been in business for more than 22 years. the owner is looking for a new location and says he was forced to move after his rent rose more than 100%. he says he understands the need to adapt and he has this message for long-time customers. >> just say thank you. it's been great. we don't want to leave mountain view, don't want to leave castro street, but times have changed and we have to adapt to stay alive, and we're determined to stay alive. >> he is hoping to raise $35,000 on go fun me to pay for a move. book buyers will be open again tomorrow from 11:00 to 3:00. >>> up next on abc7 news at 6:00. members of the warriors dance squad, dancing to the rhythm of hammers today. the project that will help out bay area kids in need. >>> and could we see showers in the week ahead?

the predominant feeling among the europeans of central africa. >> reporter: for 60 remarkable years,rley did speak his words into the memberry, first from the middle east in europe for canadian television, then for cbs news. >> as the role of american troops in vietnam changes. >> reporter: he first went to vietnam in 1965. >> come this way. >> reporter: his report on marines burning a village shocked america and enraged the pentagon. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. >> reporter: the president thought he might be a communist. >> somebody explained to president johnson that i was a canadian, and he said, "well, i knew there was something wrong with him." >> i'm mike wallace. >> i'm morley safer. >> reporter: he joined "60 minutes" in 1970, doing his fair share of serious stories, but he soon began staking out his own territory. the off-beat, the humorous, and the absurd. >> i don't want that hand on at all. heel! come on, boy. >> reporter: people trek from every corner of england to this country lane to watch her work her wonders on dogs. >> reporter: in 1979, he inter

the predominant feeling among those of central africa is that time is running out. >> soon enough hecorrespondent. the job he dreamed of. >> at this moment i am standing in east germany. >> reporter: his passport filled up from his base in london. covered shooting wars in algeria, cypress, reported from budapest, tel aviv, amman, damascus, rome. for morely, the college dropout the world was his university. in late 1963 he took part in a cbc discussion of the years' events. one of the other reporters on the panel was angling for a job at cbs news. and sent this tape as audition. >> i would think. >> i would look to speak for a moment about the possibility. >> instead it was morely who caught the eye of the american networks executives who fired him to join the prestigious cbs bureau in london. >> so i really felt that i joined the yankees. >> hello, america. morely would be following in the food steps of edward r. murrow, the cbs man in london during the war years. a hero. the countless listeners for his vivid accounts of the nazi bombing of the city. >> there are no words to describe

if they fail to do that than they need to be dismissed from their job and in the case of central africa republic, that did at kirk. in terms of his civilian employees that are deployed to all of these missions, they receive extensive training on sexual exploitation, and human rights, training, training is not substitute for appropriate supervision of work. so in the case of civilian employees, we need to ensure the people that are at the highest levels within each individual mission are fully responsible for the actions of their employees and at the earliest possible moment that allegations are race of sexual exploitation, that they are reported to the right authorities within the un system and accident and investigations are taking area impact the new immediate response teams the un has established make sure that within five-ten days of the actual evidence of crimes related to sexual exploitation and abuse are preserved, it's deployed in the case of both civilian and military employee. so i couldn't agree more. >> we know historically within the military commander has eyes been a chall

yet if that's the only source of a mineral, like cobalt from africa, central africa, there's not much you can do about it. closer to home we have the polymetallic minerals in the united states, notice they're mainly in the western states. those locations are fixed by their gee yolgs. we look at a critical mineral like rare earth elements, there's a lot of them. mainly ar advertiseal. one operating in california mountain pass, and the company that ran it declared bankruptcy. right now the united states has zero commercial rare earth production. bear lodge, wyoming, situation, i'm going to get here in a bit, that's our next best and only hope to produce rare earths that we need right now. and i'll end my section by showing you this. since there are no commercial mines in operation now, if i go to this slide, you can see, yes, there aren't any from the united states but look at the big 800-pound gorilla down there. we have a 95-plus-percent production from china, and they basically cornered the market on rare earths. japan knows it, we know it, everybody knows it. this is something that

. >> the predominant feeling among the europeans of central africa -- >> reporter: for 60 remarkables morley did speak his words into the machinery. first from the middle east in europe for canadian television, then for cbs news. >> as the role of american troops in vietnam changes -- >> reporter: he first went to vietnam in 1965. >> come this way. >> reporter: his report on marines burning the village of kam ne shocked america and enraged the pentagon. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. >> reporter: the president thought he might be a communist. >> somebody explained to president johnson that i was a canadian, and he said, "well, i knew there was something wrong with him." >> i'm mike wallace. >> i'm morley safer. >> reporter: he joined "60 minutes" in 1970, doing his fair share of serious stories. but he soon began staking out his own territory. the offbeat. the humorous. and the absurd. >> i don't want that hand on at all. heel. come on, boy. >> people trek from every corner of england to this country lane in hartfordshire to watch her work her wonders on dogs. >> mo

president says it's time to take a stan against poaching after an estimated 70% of elephants in central africaave been killed offer the last ten years. >> we know money doesn't grow on trees, but how about unground? next the start-up making one bay area family thousands of dollars off potatoes. >>> and beyond just tasy pizza. see the pizza box with a dual-purpo dual-purpose. >>> a winner of a forecast to start off the weekend. plenty offul sunshine and warm temperatures. the temperature warm each more to finish the don't miss your chance tot see it all dazzle.ion. come celebrate new beginnings like hyperspace mountain... and premiering this summer, frozen, a musical spectacular... plus an all new soarin'. so come to the place where summer dazzles. and right now, you can save on premium rooms at a disneyland resort hotel. >>> we have good news for you this day after arbor day. for loverers of the 400-year-old oak treed a jack london park. the first of saplings germinated from the tree have been planted. judicious trimming may have given the oak tritree another 100 years of life of course plus t

it is in the middle east, but also in central africa. it is in the far east. this is a global threat. it will take a generation to defeat it. but the sooner we put the right measures in place, the sooner we will get on with doing so. scarlet: what kind of role can our allies in the middle east play? what kind of rolled the saudi arabia play in that? it isminister blair: essential. what is coming out of saudi arabia to mom is really exciting and really important, a development for the country, for the region and the wider world. sometimes when you're talking about this, people say, ok, it's a depressing. some is some good news. -- tell me some good news. the good news is this. the real possibility of alliance within islam and islamic world to fight against this extremist view and cross the boundaries of faith and culture. those allies are also there the middle east. the problems come out of the middle east but a lot of the solutions lie there also. -- let: prime minister blair: in the end, it is not just about the person you have is a leader. it is what they ar

that has seen decades of war, which has often spilled over to the other failed interstates of central africahe war criminal joseph coney are now on the run. some of the groups fighters are now hiding out in the forest, where they live as outlaws. >> they can kidnap civilians, which is a classic mo. >> which is why the wildlife foundation hired this man to train the rangers to fight. the former israeli commando is teaching them everything about how to safely detain poachers to surviving a fire pit and setting an ambush. >> these guy also shoot back. >> but they have to train for a fight to the death. this is not just wildlife objections. >> no. >> this is wild west. shoot to kill. >> they're park rangers, but they're also counter terrorism forces. >> national security, i would say. >> carlon's -- so far they have trained about 20 rangers. >> is that enough? >> no. it's not enough at all. but you need to start with something. >> the next day, the rangers discovered another camp where they detained two young men. we saw how surprised these poachers were to see the law being enforced for the ver

republic of the congo that's seen decades of war which is often spilled over to the failed states of central africae most notorious remember nance is the lord's resistance army better known as the lra. the group and it's leader, the war criminal joseph coney are now on the run. some of the fighters are now hiding out in the forest where they live as outlaws. >> they can kidnap civilians which is a classic mo. >> which is why the wildlife foundation hired him to train the rangers to fight. the former israeli comando is teaching them everything if how to safely detain poachers so surviving a fire fight. and setting an ambush. >> these guys will shoot. >> they have to train for a fight to the death. >> this is not just is park rangers. >> counter terrorism forces. >> security i would say. >> it's made up and special forces can be and so far they have trained rangers. >> it's not enough at all. >> the next day the rangers discovered another camp where they detained two young men. we saw how surprised these poachers were. to see the law being enforced for the first time. >> what are you doing here in th

now, previous to today, studies have suggested that central africa was the lightning capital of the worldrecent study takes that into northern venezuela. the reason is fascinating because if you go in for a closer look, there are the andes mountains. the lake across this region of northern venezuela, the mountains, as the air comes down and sinks right above the very warm waters of this particular lake, you get a prime location, the only location on earth where you have 300 days every single year where thunderstorms abound. remarkable. they've done a study to show this and it is pretty cool to see that there's hot spots around our planet that produce inclement weather, one of which is in a very remote area across northern venezuela 300 days a year with thunderstorms. >> wow, unbelievable. >> tough place to maybe get some sleep there. >> totally. i want you to stay around because i want to get your reaction to this next story. a starbucks customer is suing the coffee chain for $5 million, saying its cold drinks have too much ice. the lawsuit claims starbucks is deceiving its customers by a

and france -- canada helped -- kidnapped the president, sent him off to central africa, won't permitis party to run in n elections. that was a successful coup. honduras, under obama, there was a military coup, overthrew a reformist president. the e united states wawas almost alone in pretty much legitimizing the coup, you know, claiming that the elections under the coup regime were legitimate. honduras, always a very poor, repressed society, became a total horror chamber. huge flow of r refugees, we thtw them back in t the border, backo the violence, which we helped create. paraguay, there was a kind of a sesemi-coup. what's happening -- also to get rid of a progressive priest who was running the country briefly. what's happening in n brazil now is extremely unfortunate in many ways. first of all, there has been a massive level of corruption. regrettably, the workers' party, lula's party, which had a real opportunity to achieve something extremely significant, and did make some considerable positive changes, nevertheless joined the rest -- the traditional elite in just wholesale robb

the predominant feeling among the europeans in central africa is that time is running out. >> kroft:orrespondent, the job he had dreamed of. >> safer: at this moment i'm standing in east germany. >> kroft: his passport filled up quickly. from his base in london, he covered shooting wars in algeria and cyprus. he reported from budapest, tel aviv, amman, damascus, rome. for morley, the college dropout, the world was his university. in late 1963, he took part in a cbc discussion of the year's events. one of the other reporters on the panel was angling for a job at cbs news. and sent this tape, as an audition. >> safer: i would like to speak for a moment about the possibility of a brushfire war. >> kroft: but instead, it was morley who caught the eye of the american network's executives, who hired him to join the prestigious cbs bureau in london. >> safer: so i really felt that i had joined the yankees. >> edward r. murrow: hello, america. this is ed murrow, speaking from london. >> kroft: morley would be following in the footsteps of edward r. murrow. >> murrow: just telling you what i'

republic of the congo that has seen decades of war often spilled over to the other failed states of central africaone of the most notorious remnants of that endless war is the lord's resistance army better known as lra, the leader joseph kony are now on the run. some of the fighters are now hiding out in the forest where they live as outlaws. >> they poach the wildlife and kidnap civilians, a classic lram.o. >> which is why the wildlife foundation hired him to train the rangers to fight. the former israeli commando is teaching them everything from how to safely detain poachers to surviving a firefight. and setting an ambush. [ yelling ] >> these guys will shoot back. >> they have to train for a fight to the death? >> yes. >> this is not just wildlife protection? >> no. this is wild west. shoot to kill. >> they're park rangers but they're also counter-terrorism force. >> national security, i would say. >> his company, miesha consu consulting is made up of highly trained graduates of israel's special forces. so far they've trained about 20 ra rangers. >> is that enough? >> not enough at all but you

there's also been a fail wrure south sudan and central africa. all over. partly that's funding an inability to realize the plans that we've got for individual support, for community support, for sustained engagement at the humanitarian level. so, yeah, more could have been done. it crystalized -- it all crystalized raeecently, i'm afraid, and i guess positively to the extent that there's now, as simon mentioned, a real focus on education. the flow of so many poor refugees to europe struck a nerve that still hurts. but it woke the continent. and one of the motivations for that, as i mentioned, besides despair and the cutoff of food aid, one of the push factors, positive push factors, was we want to educate our kids because so many of them are being left behind in asylum. so now there is that positive spin. we can only hope that resources will go in. we know that the host countries are prepared to support it. as far as secondary and tertiary education and scholarship opportunities and the like, from the days that unhcr was helping south african refugee stude

yet if that's the only source of a mineral, like cobalt from africa, central africa, there's not muchou can do about it. closer to home, poly metallic minerals in the united states. notice they are mainly in the western states. those locations are fixed by geology. we look at a critical mineral like rare earth elements, there's a lot of them. main artesianal. one operating in california mountain pass, and the company that ran it declared bankruptcy. right now the united states has zero commercial rare earth production. bear lodge, wyoming, situation, i'll get to that in a bit. that's our next best hope for rare earths right now. i'll end with this, since there are no commercial mines in operation now, if i go to this slide, you can see, yes, there aren't any from the united states but look at the big 800 pound gorilla down there. we have a 95 plus percent production from china. they are basically cornered the market on rare earths. japan knows it, we know it, everybody knows it. this is something that although the price came way, way down, still, they have the market and it's somethin

where my condition works in africa and the hills of central africa, nobody has any wheel transportation so everyone meets on foot and when people pass each other on paths, and one says good morning, hello, how are you? the response in english is, i see you. i encounter you. you are real to me. think about all the people today , yesterday, and tomorrow you will pass and not see. do you really see anybody who works in a restaurant where you go after to have a celebratory meal? do we see the people that we pass on the street who may have a smile or a frown or a bird in the can barely carry alone? passionately advocate for the causes that we believe in, have we anticipated all of the unanticipated consequences so we can take everybody a long for a ride into the future that we imagine. when pope francis tells us to engage in a culture of encounter , he is thinking about the lm you students in this class who students in this class who since they were freshmen have performed over 200,000 hours of community service. [applause] saying,a fancy way of you saw a need and you stepped in to solve it.

deal of time exploring the relationships between the cultures of people of the west and west central africa and the cultures of the enslaved in america. slavery institutions soft to constrain the worlds of this -- of the enslaved. all involving questions that would trend toward a regional perspective. anti-slavery had been an obvious exception. historians recognize the link between the british and anti-slavery movement, and they have traced the roles black abolitionists played in the struggles. even hear internationalization was part of the study that was understood, a peculiar interest to african americans asked african-american, rather than be part of an effort to explore the perspective abroad. there is, i'm suggesting, a difference between exploring heroic efforts, traveling to england to fight and abolish slavery, and to draw on the papers that we just heard. of course that difference is not that one was more or less progressive or more or less admirable. the studies of african-american in the 20th century -- to look out a way that come into racial inequality was tangential to the figh

in the same area where now we have boko haram, jihad in north africa and in central asia.he outgrowth of that is that you have people then carrying out attacks or joining al qaeda as a cokop consequencee funds of these promise business family. >> that's a consistent criticism and a finding in the 9/11 report. they have said that they sent a lot of money to these schools and continue to that fuel extremism. but on that point, shoot families of 9/11 victims have the right to sue saudi a rain a i can't?families of 9/11 victims have the right to sue saudi a rain a i can't? >> we will discuss this with my colleagues on the judiciary committee. we haven't looked at it yet. you about i think the first step obviously is to declassify the report itself.i think the first obviously is to declassify the report itself. and then we'll look at this in the house. >> the report we're talking about, the 28 pages from what was at the time a congressional report on potential saudi ties to the attacks, some officials who might have known or assumed t assumed the hijackers. but based on what yo

want to sell in may -- what you do is you sell the rand. >> and when do you expect the south africa central bank to act again? >> we expect them to act again in the fourth quarter. >> david, thank you very much. >>> more on the show because find out what animal venezuelan president maduro has been likened too. as other latin american leaders. they are weighing in on the country's crisis. >>> good morning and welcome back to "street signs." taiwan has sworn in its first female president. tsai ing-wen has worked hard to maintain regulations with china saying she would be a staunch guardian of peace. -- will take a careful look at proposals by president vladimir putin for refinancing projects in russia. also said the bank would be very selective given its limited resources. >> france's prime minister given end to labor law protests that have turned increasingly violent. and brassal's interim president has named the new ceo of petro bras. >>> well the front runner for yahoo's internet assets could offer almost half what was originally expected. verizon communications and a concertem will be bid

it's in sub-saharan africa, somalia, nigeria and some say even in central africa republic of the eastern congo it's becoming apparent. now, my question is, when we developed africa it was developed without resources they have to get their resources from other sources. that being the case, what is happening right now i think if we say we had a strategy to contain isil at the strategy did not work. we are not containing isil, so we talk about our troops, what they are doing, training equip programs in syria and iraq, but what about these new areas they are going into now and how are we going to be able to resource them should we have to ask what are your thoughts? >> i will give a * admin the chairman has been working on this very much. you are correct. we have seen and director clapper, i'm not familiar with his testimony, but i'm sure it's right and you know africa well yourself, senator, there's a mixture of two things going on. one is a rebranding of existing extremist groups signing up, so to speak to isil and the other is newly inspired or newly funded nuclear's of groups, both of th

if that is only source of a mineral like cobalt from central africa, there is not much you can do about it. closer to home we have the polly metal i can minerals in the united states. h they're mainly in the united states. those are fixed by their geology. rare earth, there are little artisnal occurrences. there is one mine in mountain pass in california. the company that ran it declared bankruptcy. right now the united states has zero commercial rare earth production. the bear lodge, wyoming situation i will get to here in a bit. that is our next best and only hope to produce rare earths that we need right now. i will end my section by showing you this. since there are no commercial mines in operation now, if i go to this slide, you can see, yes, there aren't any from the united states but look at the big 800-pound gorilla down there, we have 95 plus percent production from china and they basically cornered the market on rarers. japan knows. we know it. everybody knows it. this is something that although the price came way, way down, still, they have the market and it is something to b

you can explore the world of fashion and textile from central and west africa.hese are bright colorful pattern-based textiles that are trmpled into amazing -- transformed into amazing fashions. >>> the exhibition takes visitors into the mind of a world renown architect. >>> it's a retrospective of his design work. it's beautiful color zone of string that you can walk through, walk around and truly explore. >> reporter: three photographers and 6 cities look atphotographit africa. creative alter is on display in the pliews seem of alter -- museum of art building. for 6abc loves the arts, i'm karen rogers. >>> happening right now president obama is in new brunswick, new jersey about to give the commencement address at rutgers university. now you see the university president talking. 52,000 people are attending the ceremony. you see president obama to the left of the screen. the president is actually the first u.s. president to give a commencement address there at rutgers. we're streaming this address live at 6abc.com. >>> a hive of aggressive bees is taking over a

africa as well. >> so the core, central begin his come if you will come of this threat emanated from the middle east. you know, hitting areas are especially their establishing a caliphate has been aboard. and then secondly the groups in africa have not been seen as a threat to western entities. would that be a fair assessment of the focus? >> i would say initially, but i think we are seeing more and more that this does have an impact on us when we look at the attacks in bali -- mali. americans were victims. >> i would just add that these groups evolves out of the particular context in africa but have been co-opted or joined up with transnational terrorist groups. so al-shabaab which begin at of the islamic group and somalia laid a fully with al-qaeda and, of course, was part of al-qaeda's global agenda, and has been a significant concern of the u.s. security community because of the foreign fighter element that had traveled to somalia, including american citizens. so that's been a focus, and the concern is that al-shabaab, represent an al-qaeda affiliate, is also advance the potential al-qaeda agend

africa as well. >> so, the core central beginnings, if you will, of this threat emanated from the middle east. and so, you know, hitting areas where especially they're establishing a caliphate has been important. and then secondly the groups in africa have not been seen as a threat to western entities. would that be a fair assessment of the focus? >> i would say initially. but i think we're seeing more and more that this does have an impact on us. when we look at the attacks in mali and burkina faso, americans were victims. >> and i would just add that these groups evolved out of the particular context in africa but have been co-opted or joined up with transnational terrorist groups. so, al shabaab which begin out of the islamic courts group in somalia, later affiliated with al qaeda and, of course, did -- was part of al qaeda's global agenda, and that's been a significant concern of the u.s. security community because of the foreign fighter element that had traveled to somalia including american citizens. so, that's been a focus. and the concern is that al shabaab representing an al qaeda affi

up next on the program, we take a look at the dilemmas facing south africa's central bank governor aheadrate decision later today. we talked gold and other precious metals. analystef commodity will tell us. ♪ anna: welcome back. 6:49 in london. 7:49 in paris or berlin. here is has linda. haslinda: tesla is still about selling stock to help pay for an expansion that includes the forthcoming model three electric car and lifting annual production to have a million vehicles in 2018. the total sale will be about $2 billion. with the rest of the chairs sold by ceo elon musk to cover obligations and stock options he is exercising. suzuki has recovered some of the losses it suffered yesterday, improperadmission of fuel economy testing methods. after yesterday's market's close, the carmaker issued a statement saying it retested models using appropriate methods and found the data to be within acceptable range of deviation. it also told the government if found no evidence of data manipulation. mark zuckerberg has met with political operatives regarding bias in the fee. he met with broadcaster glenn

africa as well. >> so the core central beginnings if you will of this threat, emanated from the middle east and so hitting areas were specially they are establishing caliphate has been important. secondly, the groups in africa have not been seen as a threat to western entities, with that be a a fair assessment of the focus? >> i would say initially. we are seeing more and more that this does have an impact on us. when we look at the attacks on molly, americans were victims. >> i would just add that these groups evolved out of the particular context in africa but have been co-opted or joined up with transnational terrorist groups. al shabab which began out of the islamic courts group in somalia, later affiliated with al qaeda and of course was part of al qaeda's global agenda and that has been a significant concern of the u.s. security community because of the foreign fighter element that has traveled it to somalia including american citizens. it's been a concern concern that al shabab representing an al qaeda affiliate does also potentially advanced al qaeda gender. similarly with the trend to ther

course, martin earlier explained supply-chain vulnerabilities coming out of some places like central asia or africa. i know for a fact that tesla motors, for example, has just washed their hands of rare earths. they are going to convert to direct drive. going to get away from rare earths. they don't want anything to do with the conflict, the environmental pillaging, or the supply-chain threat. siemens, the big german conglomerate said they are going to direct drive wind powered turbines. it is starting to backlash. depending on what part of the globe it comes from -- and i showed that map of the green and red colors -- the redder it is, probably the better to stay away from. don't quite understand part of your answer. when you say the tesla thing, we are not going to be using rare earths because we're going to direct drive. >> they are going to reconfigure their motor so they don't require the magnets to power the car. aficionado, but they are getting away from rare earths. >> that is really the way markets tend to work. them.s why we have it looks like we will take one more question let's nobody h

people there wanted to know about everything from south africa to aids, to yirld, to day care, to job training, to central america, and the list went on. i doubt any of that got on the evening news. and that's the point. in public life, some things may be interesting, but that doesn't necessarily mean they are important. whether i changed my name or still owe campaign debts may be interesting at least for a while. but for most people in this country that's not what concerns them. for the farmers in amarillo, the oil field workers in louisiana, the steelworkers in pennsylvania, i can tell you because i've listened to them, they want jobs. their kids want a chance to get an education. and like all of the rest of us they don't want to be killed by some nuclear weapon. but if you are going of to to spend all your time talking about yourself and you are not particularly good about that anyway, then you cannot maintain that link with the voters that lets you listen to their concerns and offer your ideas and proposals. and that's about where we are today. now, clearly, under present circumstances, this campaign

waiver program is the next highest but the greatest is for fighters or operatives going into africa and centralamerica coming up through the porous borders so that is my rank assessment but the highest is coming to the porous borders isis one-year ranking reynauds thought or rationale was the lowest in the highest risk? >> i will want to think about that. >> think about because i will come back to. >> you have a quick answer? >> data have a of a relative idea i would sit with the visa waiver program as we discussed that provides huge leverage to require strengthening and three languages there were 19 communes each with its own administration but our muslim americans will define themselves as americans buy european muslims don't how that so there are a lot of challenges with the european allies. but they say they share more with the united states than with each other but that allows challenges i imagine to explode as we have seen with information sharing among e.u. members is compared with where we were before and 11 which has a lot of overlapping stovepipes security entities so i would like to

not only africa and central america.laam is a focus on the children he will ride the wind of the future that that perception of discrimination we remember who helped us or the mother father but also didn't so i will telluride and coming because it is central how will be focused on this? because i will say right now they hated that they are rejected in and pushed assad that they are deported or see their father where the desperation of the mother, what will they fight about? don't we want to go for a democratic principles of constitutional reform? this is the hate of the seeds of desperation so i am saying to you and to the high commissioner my own ngos say we have to abeyance the money before we get reimbursed i love the u.s. but it often trickles down. we're talking about money being used smartly will be get money out to the ngo? >> thank you senator we're risk of creating a lost generation and we know what that means. first at the very least there will not have the college to have productive members of society but even

but our greatest risk are foreign fighters were operatives going through africa and central america. that is my ranking in terms of risk assessment. lowest risk refugee program. highest risk visa waiver program. your ranking and yours, just the ranking, no rationale. what do you think is the lowest to highest risk? >> i have not rank them. i think all of the -- >> that is fine. think about it because i will come back to it in my question. do you have an answer? >> i do not have a relative ranking either. with the visa waiver program , as i think we discussed previously thought this is a program that enables us and provides us use leverage over the visa waiver program partners to require improvement in strengthening of their own processes and therefore makes, is a border security program effectively. >> i think honestly the ranking is kind of obvious. think about it and i will come back to my question. >> gentlemen, thank you very much for the incredibly difficult work you have and do every day. there were colossal and consequential intelligence failures in our european allies that al

highest risk but a think our greatest risk of foreign fighters, isis operatives going through africa into central america coming up through the porous borders. that's my breaking in terms of risk assessment. lowest risk of refugee program, next lowest or next highest risk with the visa waiver program. highest risk coming to our porous border. i just want your ranking, mr. mayorkas, endorse, mr. siberell. just breaking. no rationale. what do you think is the lowest risk to the highest risk? >> i haven't ranked vendor i want to think about that. all of -- >> that's fine, mr. siberell. think about it because of come back to it in my questioning. mr. siberell come together quick answer to that? >> i don't have a relatively rank as th that of the. i would say with the visa waiver program as i think we discussed previously, this is a program that enables us and provide us leverage over the visa waiver program partners to require improvement and strengthening of their own processes and so, therefore, makes, is a border city program effectively. it's very strong. >> again, i think honestly the ranking is