and it's true, it's west africa to the late chad basin to east africa, and west africa circumstances and mali. we find marginalization of ethnic groups that have become now held for at least five active terrorist groups, breeding ground for terrorist recruitment. the u.n. mission in mali is the most deadly peacekeeping mission that we have anywhere. that is, should be a sign that things need to change in regards to mali. we have the parties coming forward for a peace agreement. well, we need to seek immediate attention to that and see whether, in fact, that peace agreement can be implemented. into lake chad basin, in nigeria, is of particular concern. boko haram as blinked which is closed -- pledged its allegiance to isis. we will see how that alliance takes place or not, but we do know it is extremely deadly, the number of deaths have escalated dramatically, 15,000 since 2009. 2.4 million displaced people, 5.6 million in need of food. these numbers are shocking in their size, but i think the world became engaged in this win 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped, and yet their fate today is

it's true, it's from west africa to the lake chad basin to east africa, and west africa the circumstances in mali. we find the marginalization of ethnic groups that have become home for at least five active terrorist groups, breeding ground for terrorist recruitment. the u.n. mission in mali is the most deadliest peacekeeping mission that we have anywhere. that is -- should be a sign that things need to change in regards to mali. we have the parties coming forward to -- for a peace agreement, well, we need to see immediate attention to that and see whether, in fact, that peace agreement can be implemented. in the lake chad basin, in nigeria is of particular concern. boca haram is linked, which is pledged its allegiance to isis. we'll see, in fact, how that alliance, in fact, takes place or not, but we do know it is extremely deadly. the number of deaths have escalated dramatically. 15,000 since 2009. 2.4 million displaced people. 5.6 million in need of food. and those numbers are shocking in their size, but i think the world became engaged in this when 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped, and

the rest of asia, india is growing, east africa is booming.s these markets, we still have growth and we have good underlying demographics. this is an increasingly large part of global gdp. there are plenty of risks. there are plenty of them. we must be ready for those risks. in aggregate, the world feels like it has every opportunity to get back to a stable lower level of growth with a more balanced and resilient financial system. francine: is it the end of the dollar rally? bill: the dollar rally is connected to the whole risk off theme we have had on balance over the past year. i think it's too early to call the end of the risk off theme. i think we will have episodes of risk aversion and i think that gives the dollar some legs. francine: you are expecting volatility? awd see some markets -- see-s markets? bill: definitely. francine: bill tells us how he measures success. bill: we are going to be transparent about the problems, and we will tell you what we're going to do about it. we will let you track it. more with bill winters. ♪ ♪ francin

i first travel to east africa in the mid 90's and completely fell in love with the natural world theremy name is nick brant. i am the photographer behind "inherit the dust.' i never imagined the speed of environmental development would it celebrate to the degree it has over the last few years. i felt there was a new way to capture the devastation i was seeing. i would take animal's photographed in the past and place them into these environments where the animals do. to roam but no longer ♪ see animals as sentient creatures not so different from us. when i photograph an animal, i am really photographing them and exactly the same way i would photographic human being. -- a human being. animals just like these used to live on this exact spot. the elephant in this photograph was a beautiful 45-year-old bull. he was striding across this unspoiled savanna. but now appears to be crossing this sea of garbage. this beautiful matriarch, her theiras kumquat, she is photograph with her daughters. the baby now appears to be cowering in the face of these tracks. and twos later, kumquat of her daughte

it's from west africa to the lake chad basin to east africa. west africa, circumstances in mali, we find the marginalization of ethnic groups that have become now a home for at least five active terrorist groups, breeding ground for terrorist recruitment. the u.n. mission in america ali is -- mali is the most deadliest peacekeeping mission that we have anywhere. that is, should be a sign that things need to change in regards to mali. we have the parties coming forward for a peace agreement, well, we need to see immediate attention to that and see whether, in fact, that peace agreement can be implemented. in the lake chad basin in nigeria is of particular concern. boko haram, which has pledged its allegiance to isis -- we'll see how, in fact, that alliance takes place or not -- but we do know it is extremely deadly, the number of deaths have escalated dramatically, 15,000 since 2009. 2.4 million displaced people, 5.6 million in need of food. and these numbers are shocking in their size, but i think the world became engaged in this when 200 school

the united states gets more oil from the continent of africa than we do from the middle east. so if it was merely about resource prioritization we long ago would have put africa at the top of our list and i'm concerned that we are allowing others to become dominant players in africa and we are lagging. last we've really predominantly left the hard work to the mission and the u.n. and the french. these are different responses, but in all three there are no significant u.s. troop deployments. we may be central to the activity in somalia and nigeria but it's a different scenario than we've seen in iraq and currently in syria. so where we're getting the best bang for our buck and making the best progress in terms of our values and security and what role does this play in the work. if you would in series, what's the strategic framework for making progress? >> i'll start and then i'll turn to my colleagues. i think you asked early what lessons we have learned and i think the most valuable lesson we've learned is this has to be multi faceted. it cannot be focussed on security and mili

so, what is special about east africa?o be importers of oil and natural energy, for now. they are the beneficiaries, like pakistan and turkey, who micah cutprices -- who might oil prices today. guy: let's have a quick conversation about turkey. we might see rates being raised today. but the biggest concern surrounds what is going to happen in terms of the government and cuts. and what will happen in terms of the reform agenda. how do you analyze turkey right now? charles: we have denmark on democratization and so on, pointing out that turkey will not lose democracy. it is too rich to lose democracy, but there is a weakening of democracy happening. that is concerning investors. thathift in the law occurred last week will remove immunity, and that will hurt turkey's hopes to be a part of the european union. in fact, i think it makes it almost impossible for now. that is yet another obstacle for investors looking at turkey. it is the route to a better future. guy: you are talking about the cut and the fact that we might see t

it also made a stop in eritrea, in east africa. and then it made the stop in paris before it disappeared just a little short of cairo. the reason that's important to investigators is that they're trying to understand this issue of a possible insider or airport insider. what i mean by that is if a small device was placed on that aircraft, with a timer, it would be more likely in these airports in north and east africa, where the security is really not of a level that we see in a major western airport like paris. and that's not entirely out of the realm of possibility. it was just in february that the al qaeda affiliate in somalia was able to get a device smuggled on to an aircraft in a computer. you remember this story with the gaping hole in the side of the aircraft, it did not destabilize the aircraft, it was able to land. but it blew a hole. and it showed that the security at least in somalia was not of a sufficient level that they could keep explosive off that flight. dana? >> eric bolling? >> so catherine, this is one of the to

reporter: in the year 2000, there were about 800 housing refugees from the middle east and north africa. by 2010, it had grown to 1.99 million. most of them, especially those fleeing war remained within the region. from a younger refugees and migrants who have few prospects at home, europe remains a preferred destination. last year, 1.3 million people from the region applied for asylum in the european union, more than double the number of the previous years. the study identifies the lack as a key aspect of migration. it argues that a need a more dynamic private sector to create jobs. >> the population is growing and there are more and more educated people, but they cannot all be kept on the states payroll, so we see a potential for trouble. the report argues that were europe, it may be possible in the short-term to reduce the flow of immigrants by securing its border, but in the long-term, more needs to be done to grow economies in the middle east and north africa. brent: we're going to take a short break. when we come back, we have the latest is this headlines. we are back in the secon

rise of sectarianism feeding the kinds of results that we see on the mawhen we ok at thmiddle east and africams. kareem: yes, other regimes in the gulf for example have used the sectarian card to further prosecute activists and journalists. as you said, one way to persecute them is to allow and have threaten them no accountability to safeguard these voices. it is not only one method of suppression white jailing them and interrogating them but allowing others to do it and there were are governments that europe companies in and the u.s. to specifically do that -- to defang people and deprived them of their legitimacy when talking. melinda: was religion an issue in your case? ms. kareem: no. most of my work has been about the stateless but also immigrants in the gulf and the obstacles that they face and persecution. melinda: essentially, you were the voice of a minority. an ethnic minority. andreas kluth, are we seeing the rise not only in these regions of the world, north africa and the middle east, but even here in eastern europe, something it is majoritarianism -- only the majority's voice th

now, the economic reasons, kenya is obviously east africa's largest economy, however, this would place done for the last 25 years. kenya, for example, dadaab is a 25-plus--year-old refugee camp and a number of other refugees have all been around for a very long time. security, particularly in the northeast of the country, along the somali-kenya border that's where dadaab is located. kenya is saying the threat posed by the terrorist groups, they are saying it's a breeding ground for terrorists. this is disputed. amnesty international say this is completely reckless of the kenyans. human rights watch is saying the same thing. the kenyans are sticking to their guns saying the refugee camps must be closed. they are calling on the international community to help them in what they say a time of need and particularly those people on the ground here. >> they point to security as one of reasons for this announcement, but, just to break this down, when we talk about people that are at these refugee camps. we're talking about people who either went there, decided to go there. people who were brou

wondering if you could start by outlining, what is the uk's national interest in the middle east and north africa? and to somee east extent north africa are fundamental to this country's security, stability, and its prosperity. we rely on a series of partnerships in the region to help us manage threats from the terrorism, the challenge of migration, but we also need to ensure the energy supplies we rely on our secure, secure, andutes are that is why we maintain in the a credible and persistent defense presents. this is a region which is extremely important to both national security and our economy. >> we have done a lot of traveling around, trying to understand, what is the west's or what is our collective strategy in terms of dealing with the challenges that come out of that part of the world? , inertainly found it washington, there is a struggle to understand -- what is the strategy? what is the bringing everyone with you type of strategy that we are engaged in in that part of the world? i wonder if you could outline what that might be and whether the whole of government is working towards that

purchasing power is increasing when the oil price is down especially in east africa. we are a global company. in the case of dubai, the east african, they buy more. manus: are you hedging more of your energy costs? he sultan ahmed: no, not really. manus: a bright man, his excellency, thank you very much for joining us on this -- our first show from dubai. a good back and send report. coming up, turning $1000 into $100,000. how could you have done it? what else do go to find that out? ♪ manus: welcome back, you're watching "bloomberg markets: middle east." we are watching the drug maker, the tel aviv reopens, manufacture of the over-the-counter medicine lost a fifth of its value after cutting it earnings. elliot, is leaving, talk to me about the short sellers in this stock. elliott: it is hard to see how the news could get much worse. we had this hat trick of bad news. at the same time, cutting it's earnings forecast. knockey might have to down the valley of the drugmaker that they bought. if you go back six trading perrigo lost a quarter of its value. is still the shor

and they say that the plane had round trips to belgium, east africa as well as indicate -- indonesia. good six hours looking for people. everybody is looking out windows, we have a camera on board and we are looking with our camera. nicole: crash killed all 66 people on board, some wreckage including human remains have been recovered. lauren: president obama visiting vietnam kicking off a week-long trip to asia. the president seeking stronger economic and security ties between washington. the president announcing u.s. ending a decade's old arm embargo on vietnam. >> the united states is fully lifting lifting the ban on the sale of military equipment to vietnam that's been in place for some 50 years. as with all of our defense partners, sales will need to still meet strict requirements including those related to human rights but this change will ensure that vietnam has access to the equipment it needs to defend itself. lauren: meanwhile vietnam viet jet has agreed to 100 bow i think 37 jets worth $11.3 billion. nicole: that's good news, stock the likely to go down. now, to the race for

eygptair also went to the africa nation eritrean in the east where security is unpredictable. the air bus had the digital data link. there was smoke in the lavaatory. the homeland security warned on sunday that that data is inconclusive. >> at this point we can't rule out a terrorist act. it is still early. and the black box hasn't been found out. i suspect we'll know more in the coming days. >> reporter: there have been problems with the winnows and heaters. the faa required windshield replacement. it is not known if eygptair did the same, heather? >> thank you, catherine. >>> taking you to new york city. tennessee senator bob corker just emerged with a meeting with the prospective republican nominee, donald trump. a lot of people think senator corker may be vetted as a running mate for donald trump. neither man has confirmed that. we are getting questions and answers from the press and the senator. and if he says anything about what transpired in the meeting, that gives us a window into what donald trump is thinking, we'll certainly take you back there, live. >>> back in ame

>> reporter: hi melissa, we are talking about african animals and this is kisho a tortoise from east africa, those nails are very good at climbing and they are fast and agile, they don't think of tortoises as being fast but they are called pancake tortoises because they have a thin, flexible shell. they can run quickly to rocks and get in the crevasses. >> thank you cecily. it's the little things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold, because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. try super poligrip free. >>> "action news" continues. >> here is what is happening on "action news" wednesday night. hillary clinton's emails are once again making headlines, this as law enforcement a

i want my son to be president so i'm going to go marry a guy in east africa and i'm going to have my son over there and i'm going to fake the birth announcement and i'm doing it all and then i'm going to name him barack obama and by the way he's black. this is the craziest thing. it doesn't make any sense and some people say -- you know way they say they believe it because it sticks it to obama. >> it shows that trump has skimmed as with everything else that he deals with not fully read what some of the conspiracies. what he's getting at essentially is this picture that is floating around of lee harvey oswald with a guy that vaguely looks like donald trump. >> looks like -- >> i'm sorry looks like cruz and he's delving into that. those folks that know that's a conspiracy, it's a great way to remind people he's cuban and that his father was pro-castro before he turns against castro. >> it gives him that vague sense of foreignness that helps donald trump with his base. >> i was there when castro went on harlem. everybody was rooting for him. this country thought we had beaten the bad g

east? >> well, certainly. we've seen disruptions and risks in north africa and the middle east in the last years, of course there is concern. i think there is also an interest in coming to reasonable agreements so we avoid conflicts in the future that night disrupt supplies and importantly disrupt the drives to improve the standard of living throughout the middle east an and elsewher. >> rose: is the united states' energy independent? >> the u.s. is blessed with energy. while we still import some oil, we are starting to export natural gas. i would say there is not an energy crisis in that sense. we have abundant supplies available and the potential to produce more. >> rose: as you know, people will make the argument, understandably, you know, that we have been hostage to the middle east because of our need for their oil. >> you know, i don't view us as being hostage. every country has their own competitive advantages. the middle east happens to have oil. if you think about it, we have many sources of oil that are available. i don't see, in a broad sense, that there is any shortage of oil. there are risks. most o

. >> company wants to set up warehouses in east africa to make the edible bugs available to consumersower costs. i want to ask you, sean bell -- >> gross. no way. >> no. >> no way, no how. >> how if you dip them in chocolate. >> gross, disgusting. >> not chocolate. >> are you saying you would. >> i'm asking you. >> are you saying you're going to dip it in chocolate and whipped cream like it's all good. >> you never know what you might not do here. >> absolutely not. that's gross. i will never do it. >> um-hmm. >> book it. william sisters they're doing it big right now. getting it done in the french open. what flexing that you are muffs. i'll show you some of that plus the phillies lack of hitting is on full display. the cubs flat out dealing against the phils and there's nothing they can do about it. sports is coming up next. spent more than 30 years in the public schools. we're retired, but we like to stay involved. you think he's going to learn to fly? we're just as busy now as in our teaching days. the same goes for a lot of the retired educators we know. let me see you all flap yo

the pentagon says he has a close relationship with al qaeda members in east africa and tried to shoot down an israeli airliner. his representatives told a review board he's been well behaved and just wants to return to his family. it's not clear when a decision will be made. heather? >>> senate republicans launching an investigation into facebook over claims the site black lists conservative news. the commerce committee sent a letter to mark zuckerberg asking how the trending topic section is organized. the site says it looks forward to addressing those questions and guess which presidential candidate facebook donates more to? hillary clinton, more than $100,000 to clinton's campaign, including $2700 from an executive in charge of trending topics. >> very interesting. >>> well, the duck commander was not shy about his pick for our next commander in chief. >> i've looked at the candidates. ted cruz is my mind. he fits the bill. >> but now that ted cruz is out of the race, phil robertson is joining son willie robertson and enthusiastically. that's a quote, supporting donald trump. >> ro

throughout africa and we are also working closely with the french in west africa and with a coalition east africa. >> in sub-saharan africa, all of the activity in nigeria? >> we also have partners in the ground in that area. >> thank you. >> thank you, chairman. secretary carter, before i get to a couple of different questions regarding isil and want to bring to your attention on him important issue facing our national security the moment in terms of availability of domestic trusted supply of state-of-the-art microelectronics for military weapon systems platform, you may be aware there was a recent sale of ibm trust boundary, which had been dod sole-source supplier of leading edge technologies for over a decade now to a company based in abu dhabi and i think that raises serious concerns about the future stability of dod trusted microelectronic source between defense microelectronic activity and labs and the capable state-of-the-art industry suppliers here in the us we ought to be able to fill that void, but i wanted to urge you to take a hard look at that make sure we have a long-term strategy.

it was in north africa and also east africa where there have been opportunity to smuggle a small device on board. and there is also an effort to do a deep dive on these pilots. egyptians say they passed all the security checks but u.s. government officials are doing their own review of tir social media profiles and accounts to see what their state of mind was before that flight and then to also understand their network of contacts and whether there were any extremist ties. >> of course lots has been going on in paris. catherine, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> investigators saying they have found body parts. those body parts could have clues forensic pathologist dr. michael baden goes "on the record." >> hi. >> as grew some as this is, finding the body parts has some clues, does it not? >> well, first, of course it has d.n.a. and families are waiting to learn about the fate of their loved ones. that's what they're interested in right now is identifying their loved ones. but it also contains, in the case of smoke, skin turns pink. you can look at a person who died of carbon monoxide poi

. >> politically leaders don't want to leave after their terms in office, in the drc right and east africa as well, rwanda and barundi. what are your thoughts with unilateral sanctions or other measures we could take? we -- our influence at times is limited but we do have some influence. >> yeah. >> how should it be wielded? >> unilateral sanctions are never as effective as multilateral sanctions. we all know that. but there may be a time for those. particularly in instances like that if we, looking at it through the paradigm of selective engagement, if we say, okay, this is a matter that is of great interest to the united states, concerns the united states. we need to be endangered. we're going to be endangergaged putting sanctions on individuals who won't step down. do a cost/benefit analysis. what are we going to gain from it? what will it cost us? i don't see a reason we shouldn't do that if we think it's the right approach to take. >> thanks. we'll be hearing holdings in the subcommittee on that issue, so this is a good preview. thauc thausks you for your testimony. >> thank you. sena

. >> some students starting an incredible journey from west philadelphia to east africa.d girls from the global leadership academy charter school on a flight to kenya. "action news" was at the school as they began their soy watch. while in can kenya they'll tour the safari visit an orphanage the u.s. embassy and the un african headquarters. we asked students how they feel about the upcoming trip. >> i'm going to be kind of nervous because i'm going to miss my parents and i'll see how other kids in other countries live. >> i would like to teach them about our independence and how we live down here and how we take care of ourselves. >> the school is partnered with the bethlehem baptist church to provide care for children at an orphanage in kenya. the trip, this unforgettable cultural experience will last two weeks. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance works around the clock... to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. this can help yo

account, you don't need a credit history, or very much money, for that matter, making this country in east africaental laboratory defining the future of money. at a bus station in nairobi, buses were not only loaded with humans and cargo, but with cash. it used to be the only way for people working in the cities to get money to relatives back in their remote villages. >> bob collymore: you give the cash to the bus driver, and then you say, "when you get up to the village in kakamega, you will see someone at the crossroads. give the money to him." guess what happens. the money evaporates. >> stahl: bob collymore, the c.e.o. of kenya's largest cell phone provider, safaricom, says his company sought to solve the problem. while a majority of kenyans don't have a bank account, eight in ten have access to a cell phone. so in 2007, safaricom started offering a way to use that cell phone to send and receive cash. they call it m-pesa-- "m" stands for "mobile"; "pesa" is money in swahili. >> collymore: it is often referred to as kenya's alternative currency, but safer and more secure. >> stahl: you're text

by the time he was 35, he'd covered news in europe, the middle east, africa and southeast asia.that nobody alive today has seen as much and reported on it as brilliantly as morley. he's retiring now. and no one here is happy about it. simply by example, he's made the rest of us better journalists. his writing is the best in the business. his toughness and kindness and sense of humor are legendary. you'll see why in this hour. >> morley safer: this is morley safer reporting. this is morley safer. >> kroft: when he first spoke those words on television, dwight eisenhower was president. >> safer: it all began when an officer-- >> kroft: morley and television news grew up together. >> safer: the question remains: are the american people prepared to lose more and more young men in vietnam? the revolution, the original chinese revolution. >> kroft: across the continents and across the years, he covered a huge range of stories. >> safer: last night-- >> kroft: for some, his slightly old-fashioned name took some getting used to. >> walter cronkite: ok. what's his name? morley safer. rig

it's important to start thinking about this as a rather than a middle east, africa issue or one region problem. everybody's problems here are shared. >> kathleen, obviously air travel is key to global commerce. nobody wants to shut that down or slow it. that would be a disaster in itself. the idea pilots and airlines don't have an idea what's on their own airplanes is troubling and weird. should that change. >> a lot of things aviation organizations have been trying to change is the fact there's huge pallets sometimes of nicad batteries and cell phone batteries and those sort of things shipped around the world and, you know, pilots don't even know what's going into their own cargo hold sometime. so one of the most dangerous things is just the cell phone batteries that you see, laptop batteries. those things can start a cascade fire where one overheated. a flight last month to hawaii a woman's iphone started on fire inside an airplane. imagine if that was in the cargo hold. >> you really can't imagine that. sal, you -- >> you can, though. >> you can. >> you can imagine it as developing

woman 5: i'm from east africa. -i really like these ones. -lemonis: you do?dave: all right, yes, we got another taker over here. lemonis: we had a great reaction to our new product line. and we were able to gain a bunch of new customers. you guys should be very proud of what you've accomplished. you enter into a very competitive fashion business, and you guys muscled through it. going forward, we have one objective -- great designs, great comfort, great price, and... -dave: great profit. -dan: great profit. -lemonis: great profit. -dan: there it is. lemonis: all right, guys. i'm really proud of these guys, and dan is learning to focus his efforts. he's working really well with his brother and david. and we've already sold more shoes tonight than we did a whole week in our brooklyn store. now i feel like these guys are really ready to hit the ground running. dave: all right. [ cheers and applause ] dan: nice distance! in an all-new season the of "shark tank," where hopeful entrepreneurs from across the country dream of a chance to secure an investment and gain

east. in the africa area. their ships will definitely be on scene in that area. they will start with directly below where that last radar blip was and they will spread out from there. i also mentioned that the u.s. navy has a fleet that's headquartered in naples, italy. when i was in the navy we had a constant presence in the mediterranean. the u.s. navy has a constant presence in the mediterranean and it would be likely that our ships will be supporting search and rescue effort. based on the small area this occurred in, the water as officials believe the plane ended up in the water somehow or parts of it, i think we will see evidence of that with all of the ship traffic in that region. >> yeah. and pretty quickly if there is that evidence i would imagine. we were talking about the temperature of the region. let's say it was a terrorist attack. what would you say as far as how often and how quickly do groups claim this? is this something they tend to jump on fairly fast after there's an event? and then also what's the likelihood that sometimes they make false cla

on the back of fears about the arrival of hundred of thousands of migrants from the middle east and north africauring the refugee crisis.

east. if you look at much of subsaharan africa you have much of the same sort of pattern. that they are sitting on the top of societies that are very loosely linked to that system. the parts of the world, the united states and so forth, that are much more invested in the state system figure out a way to force that connection of the states and their populations in the region and elsewhere. or more likely even in the country that is were the origin of the international state system that will begin. and basically it doesn't matter what we want to do. corporations are going to be more important, international ngos. everything is going to be more important. and the state system is going to be only one of the many ways in which we interact with each other. but you're right we have very limited mechanisms. the states system international law the united nations so forth and so on we understand how that works. we understand how you give foreign aid from one country to another country and how the military regime ought to inter sect with each other and so forth. as we struggle snow w

the state and the way the state wases created in the middle east and north africa in itself contributedacter of these kinds of non-state actors. there were two congenital defects, if you will, in the states as they were established particularly after the first world war. they have an ambiguous sometimes hostile, sometimes unhealthy co- co-dedependent with relations on nonstate communities. i'll e lolaborate on that. they have responsibilities they could never fulfill on their own resources. let me talk a little bit about that because i think it's important to recognize the -- the way the states and non-state identities and actors have been intertwined since the very beginning of the modern state era in the middle east and north africa about 100 years ago. and i'll start you off by reminding you of a little bit of the language of the terms of the covenant of the league of nations which established the mandates in former atman territories. there are, quote, certain communities, their term, that belong to the former ottaman empire, their existence as independent nations can be provisionall

led by europe, the middle east, and africa. mitsubishi motors -- the fraud has hit another maker. company halted sales of one of the models built by mitsubishi. total sales dropping 22% last week. before deciding on the future of their joint ventured. tumbled 5% in the tokyo session on monday. takata.irbag maker -- cars still under investigation. shares tumbled by the month in a month yesterday after nikkei news says investigators will expand the recall to include all cars not fitted with a deaf ain to -- defecant. california avoiding a possible ban on some of its graphic chips. regarding patents. intelligence technology litigation analyst filed this report from washington. >> the company has disclosed some of the terms. a lot of it is still confidential. the parties have basically agreed to drop all pending litigation. there were a number of different cases and patent challenges. all of that has been declared a cease-fire and they have agreed to cross license some of the patents that were at issue. it is not a full patent portfolio cross license but they are agreeing to settle th

reporter: well the investigation is focused on 804 any weak links in airport security in north and east africacording to a flight tracking website, flight 804 went to five airports in the 48 hours before it disappeared on radar. before paris made a round-trip to tunisia's capital where security is stepped up since islamist extremists attacked a museum and beach killing dozens of tourists in 2014. it also made a round-trip to african nation of eritrea, where a recent u.s. report described security as unpredictable. homeland secretary jeh johnson said he can not dismiss the possibility that terrorism was at play in the incident. gregg. gregg: the black boxes may answer most of the questions. >> a lot of it. gregg: catherine herridge thanks. >> you're welcome. >> right now iraqi government force launching a long-awaited military offensive to capture the city of fallujah. fallujah has been under isis control since january of 2014. doug mccale way live in washington with the latest on this story. doug, do we know how many isis fighters are engaged in fallujah at this point? reporter: yes we do, mar

with political leaders you don't want to leave after their term in office concluding rwanda and east africa so what your thoughts with the efficacy of unilateral sanctions or other measures we could take? our influence is limited. >> unilateral sanctions are never as effective as multilateral but there may be a time with an instance like that looking through the paradigm of selective engagement this is a matter of great interest to the united states three need to be engaged by putting sanctions on these individuals way the pluses and minuses with a cost-benefit analysis. what do we gain and if anything what does it cost? i don't know why we should not do that if that is the right approach. >> will be holding some hearings so that is a preview thanks for your testimony. >> thanks for being here and your service to our country secretary baker thinks for recommending to president bush he not go to baghdad to stand the test of historical scrutiny. >> i said shortly when we got out of office to three years every time they made a speech people would say why didn't you take care of him when you ha

this huge sway of migration into europe from the middle east and africa. that increase risks for the uk as well. >> whenever you have four civil wars in the middle east sending millions of migrants abroad it is also going to increase risks to the uk, including terrorist risks. i'm not sure they go fundamentally higher or lower depending on leave. but you can imagine that if anything happens between now and election day and in general, lit help those that campaign -- that are campaigning in terms of fear and emotion. in other words lit help the leave campaigners. if things stay quiet between now and election day it looks like the trends and the arguments in voting. particularly pensioners now. because it has been pensioners and it has been the less wealthy that have been for leave and it has been young voters and wealthier voters that have been for stay. but you are starting to see a shift now in older voters. and i think that has do with what might happen to their pensions and jobs if the leave vote goes through. >> top trending stories of the morning. fac

people on board more than half were egyptian. 15, french and others from throughout europe, middle east and africacrisis teams have been set up at both airports and countries, including france, greece and egypt lending or offering their support for this search in the mediterrane mediterranean. >> thank you very much kelly. we'll have a quick look as well at transport stocks in europe and see how they are reacting. airbus down about 1%. airports of paris down about 1.4% so far. markets here in the u.s., futures are pointing to a lower open. we saw quite a sea saw session yesterday immediately after the fed minutes pointing to possible rate hikes. and the dow fell more than a one hundred points negative. and at the end of the day the dow was flat. as you can see now we are more pointedly in red. down about 70 for the dow with the s&p and the nasdaq also called lower by in and around .4%. let's have a look at oil as well. it did hit a new high of 49.85. finished down about a quarter of a percent. down again today about 2% for wti. >> here we go again. the federal reserve hints and investors react acr