well, as you know, cheryl, i first began working in kenya with sunburst projects kenya and the programt we started in kenya about seven years ago. and last year, i had the good fortune of meeting dan. we had tried to get together over time. it had been a few years trying to connect, and finally we did connect. and we met at his family's homestead, where he has begun to create a family village for the children in the community. and he's in the process of building a school. and as we began to talk, we came to realize that our hearts are so much in the same place that it would be wonderful if we could come together and bring both organizations together. so, we have decided to do that. >> so, the name of your project is...? >> cecilia's family village. >> this is in honor of your late mother. >> yes. this is in a homestead that my parents left me and my other siblings, and we grew up there as orphans. and we spent a number of years with my mother there, and she struggled with us through that period. and so when i decided to do this, i wanted to do it in their memory. and i chose the name o

history trip to kenya as described in over 100 paget -- his trip to kenya with described in over 100 pages. he talked about weeping at his 's grave and the moment of a pip anywhere hisr's -- and a moment of you t -- and a moment of epiphany. people say, where are you getting it all from and i am getting it from obama himself. host: gary, miami, florida. caller: thanks. theyou cover in the movie fact that obama says he attended reverendright's church for more than 20 years and he did kw whateverend wright was saying even though reverend married him and his wife, blasted psalm, baptizes children, and the fact that reverend wright prior to that had been a black muslim and often accompanied farrakhan to toisaffi?o viff and can you comment on this picture that just surfaced of obama? the matteressence of is that obama moved in very radical circles in chicago. he was close to the former domestic terrorist, he was in church, height's knew what those men represented and what they believed, but there is a powerful desire not just by obama, but by the media to camouflage his background. to pre

to prevent that container kenya buys them directly from shipping companies and really you tonight is them that way nothing is wasted the company was founded in two thousand and ten and employs one hundred people of the interior designer grace ateneo is working on an office design for the managing director of a company. the unit will cost about seventy two hundred euros that's about a quarter of what it would cost to produce the same sized building in stone. what i'm really seeing is open space and i need an office right and constructing an office too expensive so in terms of cost efficiency and outlook. that is probably could have been particularly well for what i want to do. the containers here we used only for food stuffs all similarly nontoxic goods the initial stage of a conversion is the most challenging cutting through the thick metal to create doors and windows once that's done the rest of the process is relatively quick in a couple of weeks the workers have created habitable rooms complete with insulation electricity and interior walls ready to paint. things you know. these g

america reports from kenya. this may look like a typical construction sites but there's more here than meets the eye these are all form a shipping containers a company called containers kenya restores and sells them summer heads and sold directly others a modified and converted into apartments offices all small stalls their best selling product great no. i mean the biggest. ones that are the ones that are not. going to be growing some claims once again. but it's also really huge in shops and offices. in terms of what every new part by you in kenya old containers are often discarded and left to rust so to prevent that container kenya buys them directly from shipping companies and really utilizes them that way nothing is wasted the company was founded in two thousand and ten and employs one hundred people of the interior designer grace ateneo is working on an office design for the managing director of a company which is the unit will cost about seventy two hundred euros that's about a quarter of what it would cost

certainly something that we're concerned about on eco africa today we'll look at an initiative in kenya that he's trying to tackle that issue and see how we can be solved with quickly but that's not all let there be light two brothers set out to transform book you know fossils rule areas. why of babri mikey we had to north africa to look at efforts to protect these endangered animals. and seven years on what do locals in sprains last region think of the controversial we. we started a country where many people don't have access to electricity that's especially true in the rule areas but one company has set out to change that two brothers have joined forces to produce. on an industrial scale what's the purpose to light up the rule communities the countryside the from has already branched out to neighboring african countries we went out to find out how exactly they are doing this. even him who drives into town nearly every day the sales rep is trying to market so along to shop owners competition is stiff on the solar market and the city have to do go is no exception the lamps the sound aro

overseas, in kenya, mass killings in a deadlier attack. a nar mall saturday afternoon of shopping. what i merged that day were remarkable stories of courage and survivor. here is kate snow. >> reporter: it's the modern day town square, a gathering place that fulfills our every need, shopping, eating, socializing. a trip to the mall is an escape on weekends. not just in america, in nairobi, kenya, the upscale and modern westgate mall was the place to unwind at the end of the workweek. it was the last place you would expect something like this. [ gunfire ] gunshots, explosions, armed men taking over every floor, methodically shooting anyone in their way. [ gunfire ] that was the unbelievably brutal scene that played out in front of a shocked world september 21st, 2013. just after the smoke cleared, "dateline" traveled to nairobi. we'll take you inside the mall attack with harrowing scenes of how it unfolded and details from those who lived through it. you will hear from two mothers caught in the cross fire. >> it was pretty terrifying. it really was. it was very, very, very terrifyin

his trip to kenya is described in over 100 pages. his trip to europe is described in four paragraphs. he identified with his father. he talked about weeping at his father's grave and a moment where his father's dam became s dreams. this is out of the mouth of obama. in the movie i play obama's own voice taken from his audio book describing all this. so in a sense people say where your getting it all from? i'm getting it all from obama himsf. >> gary in miami, florida, republicanline. >> yeah. hi. thanks dinesh. i was wondering, did you cover in the movie which i'm sorry to say i didn't see, the fact that obama says he attended the church for more than 20 years and he did not know what reverend wright was saying even though reverend wright married him and his wife, blessed his home, baptized his children and the fact that reverend wright prior to that had been a black muslim and often accompanied lewis farrakhan to libya to visit moammar gadhafi who was suorting of islam. and can you comment on this picture that just surfaced about ob

fresh topics from all over africa and europe my name is sharon my money and i'm here in the robie kenya but i'm also known. hey there my name is now i mean i've been in nigeria do you ever worry about how polluted rivers and oceans have become not only in africa but worldwide it's certainly something that we're concerned about on eco africa today we'll look at an initiative in kenya that he's trying to tackle that issue and see how we can be solved with quickly but that's not all let there be light two brothers set out to transform book you know fossils who are envious. white of babri mckee we had to not africans look at efforts to protect these endangered animals. and seven years on what do locals sprains boss region think of the controversial we. we started looking a fossil a country where many people don't have access to electricity that's especially true in the rule areas but one company has set out to change that two brothers have joined forces to produce. on an industrial scale what's the purpose to light up the rule communities the countryside the from has already branched out to

welcome to echo at africa to do is show you how they cool mail in kenya i'm sorry no money in nairobi and joining me of course is my salming colleague from nigeria mail. thank you sharon and a warm welcome from lagos nigeria to all of you our viewers out there we have an exciting collection of reports about nature and the environment today taking us as you go to both africa and you hear what we have lined up today. making private life environmentally friendly your company could have walked have come up with a green solution. to technology how farmers in kenya use overbought you have no fresh water market and one thing we're living with look at the european supermarket trying to do away with plastic packaging. in quite devout ivory coast more than half the population makes a living from my we call the country the world's largest exporter of cocoa beans and also growth coffee and fruit. most farmers use chemical plant live on their fields because it's quick and easy. but one company is leading the way in making all of not organic. and it's proving to be a big success we went to find out

heading back a bit and now we stay in kenya we stay in kenya with an inspirational story because for many growing up in kenya access to decent education is not a given which in turn can have serious repercussions later in life while parents struggle to find enough work to provide for themselves and their family but some of been taking action and returning to the classroom it can be a struggle but as we see in this next report that doesn't stop their determination to create a brighter future. when working with chemical solutions precision is crucial in this chemistry class the students are especially conscientious towards our c.e.o. bob bennett to is toxic this is no ordinary class these tenth grade students are between twenty and fifty years old all of them are here and to get their high school diplomas. melissa is close to reaching her goal she's been going to school every weekday for nearly two years the mother of two wants to be a good role model for her children. to have a story to tap into your children and it also by the way they come up this weekend that you didn't get what yo

kenya's beaches and known for their beauty but they're also known as hubs for sex tourism. underage boys and girls sleep with tourists for as little as five euros most of them will tell you based see no alternative. i get that you know in our family we're fourteen children and my sister and i the oldest my father died and my mother doesn't work we are older so it's up to us to put food on the table so that's why i do that job so my siblings can eat it. all does your mother know. and. yes she's sick so there's nothing she can tell me you know. when i meet his mother knowing that she's a sex worker is of no surprise here transactional sex has been practiced by communities in the coastal region for years making it even harder to break the cycle. yes because i am getting how can i but. i am such a nice bounce our timing of the things i really want to come out saying you have to question but now since we're at it depends on the degree to which the end of august . i was saying how much it's just good it's going to bring me to get out it's good to happen now these things that scho

it's mostly the young people in kenya who are angry kenyan police have arrested the head of the government youth organization with legibly stole the money the funds were slated for financing education and training programs an important project in a country where every fifth young person is unemployed many here feel that corruption is stealing their future and with their chances for better education work and money. we've reached the point where we can't take it anymore it's just so immoral i felt bad and i thought i should join the others and what. we said corruption makes others lose opportunities if you look at our roads our hospitals job opportunities they have all been neglected because of corruption. similar to me or possible built inside. the kenyan government is feeling the heat in the past weeks many cases of corruption of come to light and kenya's health energy and agricultural ministries officials there either stole funds or accepted bribes. well african migration could be the key to boosting growth on the continent so says a report from the united nations conference on trade and

but first, to eastern kenya.he al shabaab t terror groupp recruits there heavily, sowing the seeds of mistrust among locals.. al shabaab arose in 2006, in the midst of a bloody civil war in somalia. its aim, to establish an islamic emirate stretching beyond the country's own borders. but now the group has been pushed back to somalia's southern areas, and driven out of key urban centers like the capital mogadishu. al shabaab is allied with al qaeda, a terror network notorious for suicide bombings, guerilla warfare, and a rigid interpretation of sharia law. while exact figures are hard to come by, experts believe al shabaab has between 7000 and 9000 members. many of them come from neighboring kenya. that's led to increased prejudice against muslims there. but now a group of women is doing some pushing back of their own. reporter: making soap to make money, and as a healing exercise. these women are victims of al shabab. some were kidnapped and abused, while others have family members who joined the group. time: peo

certainly something that we're concerned about on eco africa today we'll look at an initiative in kenya at least trying to tackle that issue and see how we can be solved with quickly but that's not all let there be light to grab us set out to transform book you know fossils rule areas. why of babri mckee we had to not africans and look at efforts to protect these endangered animals. and seven years on what do locals in spain's boss region think of the controversial we. will study and book in a country where many people don't have access to electricity that's especially true in the rule areas but one company has set out to change that two brothers have joined forces to produce. on an industrial scale what's the purpose to light the rule communities the countryside the from has already branched out to neighboring african countries we went out to find out how exactly they are doing this. even evil which we are trying to tell me every day the salesman is trying to market so he loves to shop and competition is still on the side of the market and the city have to do though is no exception the

ambitions they'll be carrying one hundred fifty six barrels of oil eventually kenya wants to produce two thousand barrels a day here is alex vines head of africa program at chatham house to talk us through some of this as i said you think of oil in africa you think nigerian angola i don't think kenya is going to be up on those levels obviously but can this be of some benefit because oil is the classic curse and. gosh what's the word i'm looking for blessing in it it can be there either. yeah look the the already demonstrated and took on the probably seven hundred fifty million barrels of reserves so it's partly about the oil price if the overpriced remains around what it is now that's commercially viable and that's money for kenya for taxes and royalties so the question will be whether the money from those taxes and royalties will be used effectively for development the oil industry itself doesn't employ many people so the challenge for the kenyan administration i think that the national level and at the county level the local level and district level will be how to get beneficiation

this should be a given but it's not always the case in kenya. that the police often have a reputation as thugs were the enemy not us friends and helpers on she was only there or they take bribes for favors an officer tries to relate to people as equals the be between us and they can. do is put it this way that woman. is they believed to be true in their community and ask for us in that she tells us further most of the time when women come and have information they are afraid to reveal it the women are afraid of being branded a traitor. or of colluding with the police. for too much shafi didn't get any help from the police after her husband was shot to death. she supports her family by selling baked goods. then she volunteers in her community as a kind of peace and bassett or. even. if the police want something then they should do it in a gentle way the way you can down a baby in prison and violence i need very high trained. we want to get rid of this hate we want to be friendly but. those are the words of a woman who watched her husband killed b

but consumption is growing in kenya to fueled by the man from the rich. is on my t.v. you know my watch is illegal tv's and watches are a luxury. but when you have the money you can buy them and feel like everyone else . in the job i feel relaxed being here. feeling but since i walked in i have this feeling of like i am in a place of a different class. and. i feel in a place where i am not supposed to be. but i also deserve to be here. emanuelson be on them in a funny way. lately i have noticed more shopping malls being built in schools in children's homes in the way i see it they are investing more in malls than in homes hospitals and schools. actually disrupt an economy. an economy that is too unequal is an economy that is not going to do the proper investments in order to for this economy to flourish in the future of your technician ok new york based artist saul vilinsky has also figured out how to make money out of trash he creates art works using discarded everyday objects but the cans collected by p.r. seminars this is trash that the rich are willing to invest in

this is kenya's biggest trash dump. he's just a few kilometers away from nairobi's commercial district every day hundreds of trucks around with garbage from the city's not fluent districts and its hotels and restaurants. say neither of us were moved just things in my store the trash because i'm trying to earn a little money these days to come one. day i'm no longer alone and i have a wife and child mouth. and they're waiting for me to come back with milk or bread in the evening. it was happening on human that they'll complain if i come home empty handed and i think yeah yeah. they're going to convert your i collect food and put it aside to feed my pigs they have to eat to. drown you sometimes i might be lucky and find some packed meat and chips here. and that would be lunch for today just like that. some might think this is not a good job if they see me looking as dirty as i am now they might look down on me but i know what i'm getting out of it. is not worth it. you know when you can find food you know but there's meat

training like this has beenin —— kenya.ive girls the skills to prevent themselves and get themselves into an attack or a situation. more than 5000 rapes were reported in kenya in 2016. but as many of these crimes are unreported, the true figure at could be much higher, which is why these hills are learning how to defend themselves. you are being held tight, you use your hands in case someone comes next to you, you point it at their faces. my voice can also be a weapon, through shouting now i can stop the assailant from harassing me. i have also known that i should not be shy of naming that the assailant has assaulted me. boys are also part of the programme, it has helped —— thought can you's next generation can be taught the failures of the past. now to a rather expensive hat. a two—cornered hat said to have belong to the former french emperor napoleon has been sold at auction in lyon for $325,000. it was claimed to be found on the battlefield after his defeat at waterloo which took place today in 1815. napoleon was renowne

kenya in. the east african community in total is not a bad place to go but also markets in west africa francophone west africa which is not one of the favorites of german middle stand because of the friend equity watch for example they're very promising and will be coming up huge it has been a from the german african business association great to have your insights china is a slashing tariffs on thousands of imports from five asian pacific countries it's trade route with the united states continues to simmer the load you cheese will be applied to a list of some eighteen off thousand products including agricultural produce metals and clothes shipped from bangladesh india laos south korea and sri lanka some products like soybeans will no longer be taxed at all the announcement coming five days before u.s. tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese imports take effect. back over to sara now. thank you so much allan that we just have time now for a quick reminder of the top stories tha

a significant moment in kenya six years after oil was discovered president who symbolically started to calm people loyal to one of the trucks transporting two thousand barrels to the coast about a thousand kilometers away it will take roughly ten days to get there and months before all seventy thousand barrel. olds in storage arrives for export it's the beginning of a pilot program to see how the international market reacts before full production is expected to start in a few yes but we can lose a lot of this is. if we manage our resources. on another natural resources. in the two diesel countries good. it's estimated about seven hundred fifty million barrels of oil lie beneath this dry region home to some of the poorest and most marginalized people in the country trucking the oil from here will not be easy or cheap one of the big problems is dealing with the bad roads from here. construction is now quickly going want to make sure the fifth truck gets to that destination safely and on time but it's going to take at least two years to properly fix the bad stretch. that. knows little abo

outside nairobi, kenya, where we traveled last year. scottish hunting dodge, now owned by fourth-generation kenyans tanya and mikey carr-hartley. everywhere you turn, there they are. sticking their heads in bedroom windows. mingling with the guests at tea time. >> they love interaction. >> they all have different characters. >> reporter: even interrupting our interview. >> oh my goodness! i just got nudged. >> currently there are 12 giraffes here. so we have margaret, thelma, stacy, and right at the end is kelly. kelly, you can see she's slightly pregnant. the stomach is slightly distended. >> reporter: but it's not all tea and crumpets for these genteel giants. giraffes are facing what experts call a silent extinction. their population down 40% in 20 years. they were only classified as vulnerable for the first time in december of 2016. >> some of the species are down 60% of their original numbers. by 2030, if the trend continues, a lot of the species will be extinct. >> reporter: to put it in perspective there are far more elephants, w

been beamed around the world in a rare web streaming event to tell their stories the could camp in kenya houses about one hundred eighty five thousand people from south sudan somalia ethiopia and other countries the today so guys asian arranges lectures around the world to try and change perceptions of how the germ jim was in cooma for the event. it's been an extraordinary day here at the cooma refugee camp here in north western kenya this is a refugee camp that houses around one hundred eighty five thousand refugees in this ted x. cacouna camp talk today this is something that's really been inspiring for a lot of the residents here the organizers are hoping with this event to showcase the positive impact that refugees that have had made not just in this camp not just in this country but all around the world now earlier i spoke with melissa fleming she's the chief u.n.h.c.r. spokesperson also one of the co-hosts of this event and i asked her how an event like this was going to help try to reshape the narrative around refugees and how refugees are perceived around the world most europeans

at giraffe manor in nairobi, nab kenya, you can get neck to neck with them. here is juju chang. >> reporter: it's breakfast time at giraffe manner and i have party crashers. excuse me. you have to have a little decor rum here. one for you. one for me. fraternizing with the guests is not only allowed but encouraged here. so they feel a kinship and annals. you usually don't kiss on the first date. what are you doing snowstorm it's standard fare at the most extraordinary of hotels outside of nairobi, kenya, everywhere you turn, there they are. sticking your heads in bedroom win dopes, and mingling with the guests. >> they have characters. >> interrupting our interview. >> it just got nuts. >> there are 12 giraffes here. margaret, bella, stacy and at the end is kelly. kelly is -- you can see she is slightly pregnant. the stomach is >> but it's not cru kru crumpets. and they were considered vuler in rabble for the first time in 2016. >> some of the species are down 60% of the numbers. and by 2030, the trend continues and the species will be >> reporter: there are

say the man who was shot had a knife but that there's nothing to suggest it was a terrorist attack kenya now a government official say residents of a building which collapsed early on sunday morning and been evicted but they sneaked back in even after it was condemned and marked for demolition three people were killed when the five story residential building crumbled rescuers are still looking for survivors it's not clear what caused the collapse but with housing in high demand developers often bypass building regulations in two thousand and fifteen the national construction authority found fifty eight percent of buildings in nairobi were unfit for habitation. this inspection is being done strictly to ensure that those beatings that the public feel that are and serve public device. at this beauty and then decision has been meant that some of them will be knocked down straight away while these machines i've still owns the ground. still have for you on the program looking at how iceland fighters in the southern philippines are recruiting children to join their ranks. and the leaning tower

leave no girl behind that's the title of a new campaign in kenya to help keep girls in school after they become of us. how low we have got plenty of hot sunshine across the middle east as per usual for the north we have got a few showers just around the black sea and the caspian sea there we go with the shallow cloud draining away out of turkey zing over towards the caspian sea want to see showers a possibility to there from northern parts of iran the eastern side of the med that's the place to be lovely sunshine in beirut twenty seven celsius and thirty degrees as we go on into sas day they go the showers day become a little organized into northern parts of turkey just around georgia armenia and azerbaijan still want to showers there towards the north and possibly around the toronto see a little bit of wet weather as is the case too into the eastern side of afghanistan but elsewhere it's hot sunshine forty forty one celsius for baghdad and for kuwait city hasa still here and could touch forty five degrees that hot sunshine the searing heat across a good part of the middle east and as we

that's absolutely right most refugees as you saw earlier from from kenya and the somalia order are in fact in africa and only seventy seventy five percent of migrants on the move within the state within africa a very small percentage actually want to come to europe but of course for us the big issue is children and the children that i met were mostly alone you know anything from a seven year old girl who'd been separated in algeria sense to they are separated from her father there unicef was supporting her and reuniting with a mother as well as a young boy from syria in just fourteen years been on the move for two years trying to make his way through and then eventually to europe because he believed he could get a better education in europe so they will have these dreams and many of them are children travelling alone and they're at huge risk and given the fact that the policy of the richer countries in the world is in a state of disarray pretty much when it comes to dealing with this issue of people who are moving in an unprecedented numbers what chance then that the international com

in made syria and katie and in kenya here's what we have lined up for you on the show today. in uganda we meet a woman campaigning to ensure that and call a cab to don to become extinct as a breed there how do you and well adapted to the environment. we catch up with to young germans walking to get as many people as possible reducing their plastic waste and to profile a south african organization raising environmental awareness among the younger generation. sometimes it's worth sticking to what's tried and tested that's what elizabeth had to shabbir from uganda thought and that's why she was walking to protect traditional come to breed in the most west of the country and collect cows a better. climatic conditions than imported breeds it was only in the last twenty years that the research has found out that there was a couple populations in this part of africa as long as seven thousand the years ago our reporter accompanied elizabeth on a visit to the he my people. have been wondering along the grass. and one of the oldest. below hones assist their blood circulation and help k

kenya aten i was in the obama family homestead i got a window into obama. we think of obama, the first african-american president, civil rights guy. we might think of him in connection to the civil rights movement. obama's ideology is anticolonial. obama wrote a book, dreams from my father. part of what i wanted to do was learn about his father and his father was this african socialist who hated the west, hated america and wanted to have global redistribution of wealth away from the industrialized countries and to third world countries. thesis that this is obama, was president trying to achieve. , i was locked up overnight for eight months in a confinement center up -- host: from our republican line, karen. caller: i'm very happy that president trump pardoned you. . i wish you would do something t ange merkel. angelanot vladimir putin merkel made the statements. out for a nobel .eace prize she never even got i don't know if germany is ever going to come back from what she has done. host: ks karen. thank you. guest: i will say that europe is theng a serious

we meet this guy and he was one of the leaders in kenya. he was a labor leader and he had one year and his heroes were gandhi and thomas jefferson. he was from the smallest tribe in kenya it was an officiating tribe. they're known is very smart and peacemakers. he was partners with -- whom i have also met they sever to give you five years and then will have to run your own government. they thought how are we going to run this country. so they wrote letters to all of the colleges ask you to provide scholarships for kenyan kids. what he realized in the 60s is they were going to start in september and he realized they needed money to bring them over here. they needed $100,000. he flew over on an urgent mission and was in the middle of the campaign between nixon and my uncle. nixon -- was up for grabs nixon thought it would injure him in the south if you is bringing 200 black people to america. so he stopped the state department from funding the project. then they met and they said he loved africa and he introduced -- to harry belafonte. he was

their voices heard around the world and there are rare web streaming events the cuckoo my camp in kenya houses about one hundred eighty five thousand people from south sudan somalia ethiopia as well as other countries so the ted x. organization arranges lectures around the world to try and change chris' options mohamed jump june wasn't for the events. it's been an extraordinary day here at the cooma refugee camp here in north western kenya this is a refugee camp that houses around one hundred eighty five thousand refugees in this ted x. cacouna camp talk today this is something that's really been inspiring for a lot of the residents here the organizers are hoping with this event to showcase the positive impact that refugees have had made not just in this camp not just in this country but all around the world now earlier i spoke with melissa fleming she's the chief u.n.h.c.r. spokesperson also one of the co-hosts of this event and i asked her how an event like this was going to help try to reshape the narrative around refugees and how refugees are perceived around the world most european

soul searching in kenya as a huge fund. to hit the market and. president is promising answers. out of the tournament after. saul home. it's good to have you with us european union leaders are in brussels tonight for a crunch summit. italy's prime minister says that things have to change but the e.u. is bitterly divided over which way. for her part desperately needs results from this summit to stave off a crisis back home here in berlin she's facing a revolt from her conservative allies over the issue of migration that's threatening the stability of germany's government. under pressure as never before the german chancellor must deliver domestically a concession on repatriating migrants is essential for her political survival but it doesn't look like she's getting there it's a tricky problem so in other words you start on the one side of course countries which take in refugees need protection and support at the same time refugees and migrants can choose where they seek asylum. following. the. france as america's side president in one eye micro is pushing to set aside national dif

my uncle -- we went to kenya. in 1968 when my father was killed on june 6, all of the elder kids in the family were dispersed so that my mother would be able to spend time with the younger children and kind of get their life organized. so my brother joe was sent to be a guide, and mountaineer with jim whitaker who is close to my family. my sister kathleen was sent to work with the eskimos in alaska. my brother david went to work for doctor shabbos in california, and i got to go to africa for the summer. i spent until august in africa, the following august, or in september, he was assassinated. he was how he would've been the successor. kenya was turned into a kind of a dictatorship. in 2004 i was living with larry david on martha's vineyard with the 2 million who i had lived with him for two years out there. that was when he was writing seinfeld. he eventually would introduce me to my wife who plays his wife, but he did know cheryl then, neither did i. when we were on martha's vineyard and i was asked to come to b

blaze to hit the market in less than a decade the president of kenya has promised answers and the group phase at the world cup in russia is done and dusted with some exciting matches on thursday belgium made it three out of three by beating england to top. just one goal is all they need to see off an eager english eleven. it's. good to have you with us we have breaking news to begin this program coming from the united states there has been a shooting at a newspaper in the u.s. state of maryland multiple. people have reported hearing shots and there are reports of fatalities although the reports are contradictory at this moment and the building has been evacuated as police re understand search for the shooter and you're looking at aerial video right now from annapolis maryland where that newspaper is located all right we want to go now to our correspondent claire richardson she is in washington d.c. which is not far from annapolis maryland good evening to you claire what more can you tell us about the shooting. hi brant the details are fairly scarce right now and police have not responde