fay brings a unique skill set to kenya.lawyer and a lieutenant colonel in the united states air force reserve, an intelligence officer whose stock in trade is fighting terrorism and finding bad guys. together we walk patrol with a unit of the kenyan wildlife service, stationed deep in the bush. their commander had been killed by poachers just weeks before. >> what do you think of the patrol? >> very impressed with the patrol. it's a remote outpost for sure. these guys are living in tent conditions, but we have a fine senior nco who is leading them today. which is fantastic. everybody's shiny boots, clean weapons, full clips, ready to go. >> how do you make the leap from i'm doing this intelligence work, to i'm going to move to kenya and work to fight elephant poaching? >> well, it was two years ago today, almost nearly to the day that i saw my first elephant in the wild, and it's not an exaggeration to say it changed my life. >> i've watched you watch elephants. what do you see when you see these animals? >> well, you know,

. >> plus, harry smith reports from kenya where elephants are under assault. >> i saw my first elephantn the wild, and it changed my life. >> and this remarkable american woman is leading the charge to save them. >> it seems like women are so involved in this. >> there are so many incredible women where passion grows, solutions follow. >> this is "sunday night." good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us for our first edition of "sunday night." we begin with our exclusive interview with russian president vladimir putin. we had a couple of opportunities to talk face-to-face with him in st. petersburg, and the main subject, russia's efforts to interfere in our election. >> president putin, you have repeatedly and passionately denied that russia was behind the interference with our american presidential election. but as you know, the consensus view in the united states is that you did. that's what the 17 intelligence agencies concluded and that's what the republicans and the democrats on the congressional oversight committees who have seen the classified report have said. are they all l

new high-speed train operating in kenya. the train's nearly 400 mile route stretches from port city to kenya's capital. built by chinese company, costing more than $3 billion. the new railway is kenya's largest infrastructure project since it gained independence from britain in 1963. >> hoping to have a train system for the entire east africa. >> very cool. >> scientists exploring the deep seas near australia. good god, what's that? found a species of fish. with no face. they look like lumpy blobs, with puffy head and flat body. the faceless fish were found 2 1/2 miles below the surface of living nearly completely in the dark. >> the mouth. >> freezing. cold. >> i would not want to run into that during a swim. >> no, not, not even for, for breakfast or dinner. >> ooh. >> learning new details now about one of nasa's most ambitious missions to date. flying a spacecraft directly into the atmosphere of the sun. >> unmanned probe will travel closer to the sun than any spacecraft in human history. you know aliens have been there.

china daily proudly reports on kenya's new railway.he third african nation to launch a railway system built with chinese technology. the 472—kilometer railway links the port of mombasa to the capital of nairobi, and will later connect more remote nations. and on the front page of the japan times. sumo wrestling! ta kayasu has officially been promoted to sumo's second—highest ranking, 'ozeki'. the 27—year—old, is the first wrestler to be awarded the title since 2015. to reach ozeki status, a wrestler must win at least 33 bouts over three consecutive 15—day tournaments. trump and one tweet in particular is sparking discussions online. yes let's looks at what is trending right now. although donald trump's tweet with the spelling error ‘covfefe' has now been deleted, it still lives on. 0ne twitter has joked that covfefe actually translates to ‘i resign' in russian. another user cas created a meme of the president sprinkling covfefe like glitter. others are debating on how to pronounce the non—word. cov—fe—feee or cov—feee—fe? and on reddit

but the government of kenya, together with usaid and other groups, are using mass media to change this behavior and turn the tide of hiv transmission. nicholas: 44 percent of new hiv patients attributed currently people who either married or in a partnership. these people in partnerships both have other partners, who also have other partners who are not using condoms. and therefore, the chahance that thehe next nek someone has hiv and it spreads like bushfire to the rest of the families. jimmi: i must admit, one of the things that surprised me was the aspect of also women playing a part of it. nicholas: we've got this strong force, people say, no, no, no, you are [indistinct] men only. women also do that. so people didn't know that, so we did some spots for women as well. erick: concurrent partnership realally is a great facactor in the spread of hiv, because you find that, this people, when they have these partners, trust comes in. so we find that these partners stop using condoms basically to all the partners. lucy: psi kenya decided to take on the campaign because primarily, there a

in rural kenya, sex education classes are very basic. for as long as they go to school, says pauline, the girls have to keep their legs crossed to men. she's also broughrt along some reusable cloth sanitary pads. usually, when a young girl gets her period, she doesn't go to school. they don't have any sanitary pads or tampons so they stay at home until their period's finished. pauline hopes that by giving them these cloth sanitary pads she'll stop them missing school. unfortunately, she only has enough for half the class. meanwhile, doctor ruto is seeing patient after patient. this elderly woman has a number of complaints. it would take a day of travelling to get to the nearest hospital and hardly anyone could afford the trip anyway. few people in this remote part of the country benefit from healthcare. >> this one is so difficult. first of all the sensitization, the mobilization. and then the procedure sometimes you have to improvise. to use a bit of shortcuts. and the carrying of drugs. it's so difficult compared to working in a facili

i was in africa last week, in uganda and kenya, and uganda and kenya are trying to grow out of povertyng to grow, but we will try to grow down a greener path in the united states and the united kingdom. but in order to do that they need help. theatre for the united states has been the largest donor in supporting countries like kenya and uganda to grow, but to grow greener. # heretofore the united states. so that they do not contribute to the greenhouse gases warming the planet. president trump pulling back from these commitments and pulling out the rug from countries like kenya and uganda, thatis countries like kenya and uganda, that is going to give them a much harder choice to make stop if they end up building coal—fired power pla nts end up building coal—fired power plants instead of solar plants, that is not only going to affect things today, but those plans will be with us today, but those plans will be with us for 20, today, but those plans will be with us for20, 30, today, but those plans will be with us for 20, 30, a0 years. today, but those plans will be with us for 20, 30, 40

kenya hasn't seen her since. her older brother joey died from leukemia in 2014. >> he is one of the reasons i do softball and why i do everything i do. i make him proud. >> life is bigger than softball. this sign says it all. prepare, perform, prevail. vasquez leaving a lasting impact on her teammatessed on her head coach. >> knowing the challenges she has, this makes me a better coach and a better person. >> she hopes to be a profiler for the f.b.i. >> there is always another way. >> she has been through a light but she has a bright future ahead. alison: a strong young lady. >> if anybody out there knows of an athlete from the d.m.v. overcoming some adversity to star in sports, let us know. e-mail us. larry: coming up next, the companies say it will keep you healthy. alison: but when we come back, "7 on your side" investigates nancy: if you buy antibacterial soap, scientists say to save your money and your health. lisa fletcher has the latest on rising voice of the scientific community against the products. lisa

kenya withers, uganda triumphs. correct. my turn.a world where a piano is a weapon, not a musical instrument, on what does scott joplin play "the maple leaf rag"? tuned bayonets. defend. isn't it obvious? you're right. my apologies. what the hell are you guys playing? it's a game we invented. it's called counterfactuals.

nigeria, kenya and south africa.es where they are often applying technologies to bring down the cost. if you want to serve low income people with financial services in small packet sizes, small insurance contracts, micro-payment transactions, small loans, the cost have to be super efficient. a lot of the companies that are successful are finding ways to drive down cost per user. emily: what is the most promising trend in african tech right now? jake: wow. i definitely think the emergence and adoption of smartphones. the population in africa, roughly speaking of, there is maybe 50% or 60% of the population have a mobile phone. not a lot of them are smart phones, but smartphone usage has doubled in the past couple of years. there is a really strong basis of four connecting people with dish all services. emily: among the challenges, energy and power, things that are very important to operating a business. there are days long blackouts at a time. how do you handle that? jake: people get creative. there are generators all

i was in northern kenya before i came here. i came here -- with some of the boys from sudan, now south sudan. the issue of south sudan, as mentioned, south sudan is very complicated. it's a very complicated country. -- other countries in the like the u.s. one doesn't know until once you get to something else. south sudan was such a complicated country, i didn't now, until i was here. two things. he country itself -- the n.g.o. role, as mentioned. south sudan, like in other african countries, did not get independence from european colonies. it got its independence from a eighboring country and that is sudan. sudan has a deep-seated interest. it took 50 years. the interest of sudan that south sudan left is toikma sure that south sudan become a state. it was one of the reasons why, there are more than 60 tribes in that nation. each of the tribes have their own interests. in how the country should be run. it's something i didn't know. some of my friends in south sudan -- it's one of the reasons why the country is like the way it is

we are following breaking news from kenya this this morning... thats where rescuers are working to find people in a collapsed building. take a look at the least 15 people are missing. the low income nairbi apartement had been marked as unsafe, but people were still living there. witnesses say the apartment was evacuated moments before the collapse, but say some people went back into get their belongings. kenya has major problem with developers building unsafe homes and apartments. we;ll keep you updated as we get new informationj. - last day of our heat wave - still warm & muggy tomorrow - cooler, less humid thursday - hot and very humid for father's day weekend today: hot and humid. isolated pm thunderstorm. highs: 90-95 winds: w to sw 5-10 mph tonight: partly cloudy. warm and muggy. lows: 68-75 winds: wsw 5 mph wednesday: partly to mostly cloudy. not as hot, still humid. highs: 83-88 winds: n to e 5-10 mph a big victory for the golden state dmv native - kevin durant - leading golden state to a nba championship victory. our question of the day -

there are several dozen young elephants here at kenya's david sheldrick wildlife trust.led. what you see here is, in fact, an elephant orphanage. >> 40,000 -- >> reporter: rob branford is the executive director. >> you're viewers will see cute footage of baby elephants squashing around and playing with each other. it's important that those elephants should be in the wild. the only reason they're not in the wild is because at some point, some action by humans in 99% of the cases, has caused them to be separated from their mother. >> reporter: the most common human action is poaching. elephants killed for their tusks, for the ivory. thousands of animals killed every year. while kenya has made its fight against poaching a national priority, that's not true through the rest of the continent. kenya feels to me like it's got a handle on it. are elephants still in trouble? >> yes. a handle is one thing. we're still losing more elephants than are being born. as long as that's the case, you're going to see populations decline. that's africa-wide. >> reporter: as a species, the af

some went to kenya and other places. those people are still there today. they don't want to come to back to their villages. they don't want to come back simply because they are telling them not to go back or they won't qualify for the benefits. coming here and seeing that the governmen government of sudan is making it impossible for people to go out of their villages. where my family members in that camp, well it happened, what can you do. but they know that because it says you cannot be an idp in your own district. [inaudible] with the governance as mentione mentioned. [inaudible] because they disagree they think everyone disagrees. they believe that all the tribes are united they assume that they are together. this is one of the reasons i say south sudan is more complicated than we think. [inaudible] i lived there for three years, by the way. i've seen this with my own eyes. i've been part of the issue. thank you very much. >> thank you mario. our first question, i think we compose to the entire panel who would like to speak to it, but it is specifically

he was born in kenya. i knew it. he was born in kenya, wait what does it say on the back, psych donald you dumb ass, damn you, obama, damn you. now as much, look, as much as covfefe was a gaffe t must have been nice for the white house to have a trump blunder that for a change didn't threaten national security, all right. and more importantly, it provided a welcome distraction from the fallout that came from his recent foreign trip. >> multiple signs of deep divisions between the president and other leaders.o3 >> an extraordinary riff has appeared between transatlantic friends. >> germ man chancellor merkel bluntly saying the u.s. is no longer a reliable partner. >> the trip to nato was an absolute, positive disaster. >> a state department official who told the daily beast that when it comes to diplomacy president trump is a drunk tourist, loud and tacky, shoving his way around the dance floor. >> trevor: okay, that last one is disrespectful. let's be honest. first of all, donald trump doesn't drink, all right, he's

kenya, uganda, rwanda, burundi, tanzania and south sudan had planned to ban these imports by 2019.his and it may affect trade benefits. but rwanda's president has reiterated that its necessary to "grow and establish our industries". this is made more complex still because more of the clothes come via donations. nancy kacungira is our business reporter. i asked her which countries were still planning on implementing this ban. at the moment rwanda has the strongest commitment and they have said they will go ahead the matter what's threats are made. kenny has backtracked on this and have pulled out completely and said they will not go ahead on the ban on second—hand clothes. uganda is yet to respond to the latest developments and so are other coaches. at the minute it isjust rwanda saying this. why are the american subsets? it's interesting. this was brought up by a group and they have said since the decision has been made they have seen 5000 jobs in the private sector lost. because of the higher taxes east african region and then they then they say they are soon 19,000 jobs at the no

and tonight, our friend harry smith takes us to kenya to see first hand what's being done to save theat 6:00 donald tmeet phil murphy,by former goldman sachs bankers. another wall street banker running for governor, whose firm helped trigger the financial meltdown that put millions out of work and out of their homes. murphy's trying to buy the election, paying off new jersey bosses. my name's john wisniewski, and i'm running for governor of new jersey. john wisniewski, the son of a millwright, who uncovered the bridgegate scandal and exposed chris christie's corruption. the choice -- insider wall street politics or main street, new jersey, values. >>> right now on "nbc10 news today," terror in london. police round up 12 people in connection to the deadly attack that targeted the london bridge and patrons at local pubs. >>> and then loved ones that were on the london bridge just an hour before the chaos and carnage. >>> bill cosby's day in court tomorrow. the much anticipated trial begins taking the case of he said she said to a jury. good morning. this is "nbc10 news today." i am rose

and tonight, our friend harry smith takes us to kenya to see first hand what's being done to save the0 at 6:00 bay bridge kira/2shot good morning, thanks for joining >>> good sunday morning to you. here is a live look outside at 7:00, as the sun shines over the bay bridge and folks are out running along the embarcadero san francisco. a good day to get outside and enjoy the weather. thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey has a look at our forecast. a good day to get outside. even better tomorrow? >> yeah, and you saw all those people running today. that's probably because they know that today's going to be the last day of the cooler temps, and then tomorrow, it warms right back up into the 80s. all of those folks out on an early morning jog, here's a look at what you can expect at ocean beach. 55 right now. a little hazy skies but overall, nice and clear. not too much fog out there. the peninsula looking good. 50 degrees right now.

and tonight, our friend harry smith takes us to kenya to see first hand what's being done to save the0 at 6:00 [ sirens ] >>> terror in london. >> stabbing everyone. >> chaos from two attacks. >> people running, screaming >> dozens rtbua ty rmedo ghbac >> we will never let them wi >> and 12 new arrests this sunday morning as we look live at london where the city is responding to the aftermath of the latest deadly terror attack. this started when a van barred into pestanon ldo bridge. >> and then three wen a stabbing rampage. seven are dead, nearly 50ths are injud. >> numbers and developments quickly changing. we're keeping tabs on all of it for you. but we welcome you in on this sunday morning, i'm david culver. >> and i'm meagan fitzgerald. we're off to a bill bit oft ch start, but it is quickly warming up. >> tom kierein tracking it all. >> and this is the time of year when we see the higher sun angles and it's quickly warming us. around town we were only in the 50s, but now a silvery haze hanging over capitol hill. a live view overlooking the potomac river on this sunday morning wh

kenya motorist jeremy corbyn... we also —— can you imagine ifjeremy corbyn...my corbyn. .. we are so weak now... it's going to be a beneficial negotiation. i wish a week from now —— year i wish to speak to you a year from i'iow. i wish to speak to you a year from now. it's great, i've got nothing to do tonight. the ira. the i say michael gove is back in the environment secretary. that is quite important. and please is back because he's a good communicator and i saw he was doing the rounds on thursday night, he's been very loyal. i'm glad he's back and obviously theresa may might have had to appoint a bit of a sacking in of the cheeks, if you get my drift, but he's now back and we elizabeth truss, liddington, a new dwp secretary.

and when the plane went for a third time over the falls on the border of uganda and maybe kenya -- >> yeah. >> -- why, it crashed. >> he -- that really, that really almost finished him. he injured probably every organ in his body. but the worst thing is he woke up and there had been cerebral fluid from his ear. so he was in very, very bad shape. and this was on top of another, of a lot of head injuries. he never really came back from that. they thought he was dead, you know, that fantasy you have the headlines, papa dies -- >> actually in the paper. >> yeah, yeah. so, but he came back. he was a very diminished man. >> it seems like that was the beginning of the end. sorry. teddy roosevelt went down to the river in south america, went through the same struggle. and they attributed an early death to that. >> really? >> yeah. >> really? >> but here was hemingway, that was his fifth concussion. >> yeah. >> and it must have contributed to alcoholism and mental illness. >> i think so. he had serious concussions, and every time he got up -- well, one famous time he was in london during early

i am kenya ntaa. ththiss mymy val voioi. now raise ururs. [childresinging] man: like what you saw? then visit viewchange.org, linktv's brand-new multimedia website. watch over 200 stories a about new solutions to the developing world's bibiggest challenges, get involved with the issues, share the stories with f friend, and help changnge the world. all at viewchange.org. [captions made possible by kcet television] ♪ ♪ >> i am a licensed clinical social worker.

. >> his grandmother in kenya said oh, no, he was born in kenya and i was there and i witnessed the birth now she is on tape and i think that tape will be produced very soon. >> they said my wife melania might have come in illegally. can you believe that one? no, no, no, they said headlines maybe she came in illegally. maybe, let me tell you one thing she has got it so documented so she will have a little news conference in the next couple of weeks. we're building a wall, in fact it's going to start soon. we want american steel made in america. and you will hear more about this, in the very near future i think we'll have great legislative victories in the near future, one will be health care, i think and the other have a good weekend. good night from new york. >>> tonight on "all in." >> no collusion, no obstruction. he's a leaker. >> under siege and under oath. >> if he said those things under oath, would you be willing to speak under oath to give your investigation of -- >> 100%. >> the president agrees to testify. >> so if robert mueller wanted to speak with you about that -- >> i woul

>> his grandmother in kenya said he was born in kenya and she was there and witnessed the birth. >> youessional leaders telling them you lost the popular vote because of millions of illegal votes, three to five million illegal votes. three to five million illegal votes? >> we'll find out. it could be that much. >> we had a massive field of people. you saw them. i get up this morning, i turn on one of the networks and they show an empty field. >> because the numbers didn't match up to his perception of them. these are some of the examples. "the new york times" put out this huge list the things that president has said that don't square with the facts. let's discuss what's really going on here. we've got brian carron and cnn political analyst john avlon. brian, you have been in the center of the storm here, went at it with huckabee sanders about this idea of bullying from the white house. they have certainly broken new ground in dealing with what they don't like being reported by saying it's all fake. let's be honest, it's been effective. >> it has been effective, it's been problematic as

. >> his grandmother in kenya said he was born in kenya and i was there and i witnessed the birth.on tape. i think that tape will be produced. >> they said my wife might have come in illegally. can you believe that one? they said headlines maybe she came in illegally. maybe. let me tell you one thing. she wi hava little new conference over the next couple of weeks. >> we are building a wall. it will start soon. >> we want america still made in america. you will be hearing more about this in the very near future. >> i think we are going to have great legislative victories in the very near future. one is health care and one is tax reform. >> the answer to if the recordings exist an idea invented by the president in twitter will come in the quote very near future. that is our broadcast for tonight and for a busy news week. have a good weekend. good night from new york. >>> power speaks to truth. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews up in boston. james comey delivered powerful testimony yesterday about a president who lies, abuses power, and can't be trusted. and

. >> kenya mc duff any cop demd the flyers and said ward five will not be intim nated di someone who things it disgusting. >> in the threats lead to new scorety efforts worldwide. >> what head of prince george county said after allegations of grade fixing in schools. >> and owner of chicago cubs frash talked nats while in the oval office today. >> what? >> yeah get a player flip the bird at the president. catch typeal 5 tonight at 1 11:30. they are saying there maybe something to investigate bays people like the four board members that sent theler tort governor that's why the governor is trovrld they sent a letter to the governor and they're involved because people are saying it is there and people keep staying and people want to investigate it and i don't disagree with investigating and again i want to resolve this matter and there's no systemic corruption and nothing from me or anyone who is on my direct team that is telling people they should do anything illegal. >> maxwell talking to steve chenevey. it is unclear when the investigation will start and dr. maxwell cooperate. we can

reporter: whether it is in mexico, latvia, or kenya, german companies doing business abroad failed toespect human rights. that is the conclusion of a new study in germany. it names and shames big companies including this energy group and the ksw banking group. images like these anger environmental rights activists. a village located next door to a local fire plant in south africa. it has high levels of sulfur. efforts to install desulfurization has failed. this is no isolated case. the german watch for 11 energy products in which 11 energy companies are involved, replete interfering with human rights. documented included threats made to activists ranging from death to others. they were talking about activities that damage the environment. i take a toll on human health. environmental degradation robs people of the means to earn n a living. the companies under fire denied the accusations, but unlike france or r the netherlands, germanany has noaw that forbids companies from doing business with fororeign partners who violate humaman rights -- abror. nothing will be available until 2020 a

in kenya in georgia stand how the multinational manipulated science to defend its investments and cured meats you know we headed to northern california. to san francisco. this university library holds what are commonly known as the tobacco documents millions of internal tobacco industry documents. and. our guide stanton glantz has spent his life unraveling the cigarette makers strategies and. he particularly remembers one phrase used by a lobbyist in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine. and. doubters our product since that is the best means of competing with the body of fact that exists in the mind of the general public there's also the means of establishing a controversy for him everything is summed up in one word. and it was exactly like that by creating doubt that philip morris set out to discredit dr preston martin study on processed meat and cancer in children. the proof is there in the vast database of the tobacco documents. by typing susan preston martin you get hundreds of hits. and all in the philip morris by. the researchers name crops up regularly in the titles of memos lett

authorities in kenya confiscate and destroy hundreds of elephant tusks each year, potion ivory destined asian market. this find is only the tip of the iceberg. much more goes undetected. illegal trade in wildlife parts generates around 19 billion -- $19 billion u.s. each year. poachers killed around 3500 elephants and 1200 rhinos. asia remains the biggest market, especially for ivory and horn. a current report says the interview -- the illegal wildlife trade is increasingly taking place on the so-called darknet. more than 20 ads have been discovered on the dark web offering rhino parts and tiger parts for sale. those transactions are using crypto currencies like bitcoin, making money trails difficult to follow. that makes the fight against the illegal wildlife trade even more difficult for investigators. javier: the dark side of technology. back to you. brent: thank you very much. i was way -- ai weiei is one of the world's most -- he went from working on the beijing you had asked to being in prison to three years later. after his release, he began the latest chapter of his career in be

. >>> i'm molette green at the live desk with breaking news out of kenya. a building collapsed and this morning we're learning there are people missing. there's video just in that shows the devastation in nairobi. at least ten people are nowhere to be found. just look at that. the eight story building just crashed to the ground monday night. a resident who saw it all happen said it came crashing down. >>> 4:51 our time right now. >> terrible. >> let's just say terrible. >> i agree. >> the feels like temperature, that's what we're talking about. seems like the humidity is already creeping up. >> each day over the last four or five days in a row, one has the day before. the pattern will continue on in the day. don't expect more from heat and humidity from mother nature just yet. there's a little bit of a downward trend in temperatures coming our way. it does not get here until tomorrow. right now it is a muggy start in washington. skies are partly cloudy out there. we did tie the record at national airport yesterday. fell just short at bwi. 94 at dulles, that

reporter: human remains in a ethiopia kenya, and tanzania , suggested that east africa from which the species first emerged 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 3000 -- 300,000--year-old fossils in morocco suggest they managed to emerge much earlier. and stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. of the is a skull earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from this slightly pronounced brow ridge. and there is another difference. the earliest humans had slightly smaller brains. scans of the skull published in the journal "nature" suggests that our brains and other features evolved gradually over hundreds of thousands of years, rather than our species emerging rapidly as the finished article. >> it took longer to make homo sapiens, in genetic terms come -- genetic terms in behavioral , terms, then we would of thought. and probably the process was complex. different parts of africa were involved. at times parts of morocco were involved, and other

she smuggled me into kenya and put me in school. did not know if she even knew that i was related to riek. that was her passion, helping a child. my thoughts, even when i was getting rescued, my reaction was different. i did not want to leave my gun, i wanted to come back to war. i am going to this white woman's country, i thought i will learn how to steal a plane and then come back to war. i became a different soldier. so, now we come to what is going on now. you say that you are related to riek machar, but you're not related, you are from the same part of south sudan as he is. so three years ago, south sudan votes for independence, it gets it and now look at it. in the midst of another conflict. 10,000 killed since december, maybe more. do you think everybody knows what is going on now in your country? not everybody knows because it depends on who is putting the message out. the government has their own propaganda, speaking out. the people in the oppositions have their way of putting out but as i can put a perspective on what actu

human remains in ethiopia, kenya, and tanzania, suggested that east africa was a cradle from which theld human remains in morocco show humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just there. stone tools found across the continent suggest homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a scale of the earliest known human of our species. —— skull. and this is a modern human. you can see the faces are practically the same aside from the slightly pronounced brow region. and there's another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull, published in thejournal nature, show that we did not emerge rapidly, but over hundreds of thousands of years. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolution terms than we thought. it was complex. different parts of africa probably evolved differently. some evolved in southern africa, some in east africa. there was no single place where homo sapiens became us. the search is on to find perhaps even older remains. the past of humanity has now been rewritten. pallab ghosh, bbc news. now, if breathtaking scenery, fresh