one thing latin america, and this may influence post-castro latin america. one thing latin america in particular with regard to safety security and well-being in particular among just the populations that is different in the world today as they see it -- from latin america and that leads me to ask the simple question what is the role of faith-based organizations? what is the role of faith and hoping for a better latin america or actually not hoping that enabling a better latin america because that's a big change. >> ron taylor you raise a very interesting question and one that is really -- rarely discussed. the traditional ideology religion of latin american is catholicism. and it was dominated by a church with a very clear hierarchy but that has faded. it has faded because the abuse of power and i might practicing roman catholic so i'm talking about my aunt eighth but the abuse of power by the leadership of the catholic church in terms of its land ownership and abuse of human beings has led for a search for an alternative in the protestant religions are now

one thing latin america -- this may influence post castro latin america. one thing, latin america in regard to safety, security, and well-being, particularly among just the population, sees that it's different in the world today. they say a -- from latin america and leads know ask the question. what is the role of faith-based organizations, what's the role of fate in hoping for a better latin america, or actually not hoping but enabling a better latin america? because that's a big change. >> professor alexander. >> ron keller, you raise a very interesting question and one that is rarely discussed. the traditional ideology, religion, of latin american, is catholicism, and it was dominated by a church with a very clear high-archy -- hierarchy. i'm a practicing roman catholic so i'm talking about my own faith. but the abuse of power by the leadership of the catholic church in terms of its land ownership and abuse of human beings, has led for a search for alternatives. and the protestant religions are now making steady headway, particularfully central america,

better latin america?because that's a big change. >> professor alexander alexanded like to take that one. ron taylor, you raise a very interesting question and one that is rarely discussed. the traditional ideology, religion of latin american, is catholicism. and it was dominated by a church with a very clear hierarchy, but that has stated. it stated because the abuse of power. i'm a practicing roman catholic so i am talking about my own faith. but the abuse of power by the leadership of the catholic church in terms of its land ownership and abuse of human beings has led a search for alternatives. and the protestant religions are now making steady headway, particularly in central america, because instead of saying it is sin you are doomed to hell, they say you will be redeemed. god is a loving god, a forgiving god, and i'm bringing health care, hospitals, education, orphanages and old peoples homes to help you. so -- [inaudible] spin thank you for what you're movements are bringing then. so there's a shift

one thing latin -- this mace -- this latin, regard too safety and security and well-being and particularly emergency the population, see is its different in the world today is they see -- from latin america and that leads me to ask the, what this role of faith based organization, and the role of faith in hoping for a better latin america or actually not hope budget enabling -- hoping but enabling a better lastin america? that's a big change. >> professor alex, i'd like to take that. ron taylor, you raise a very interesting question. one that is rarely discussed. the traditional ideology, religion, of latin america is catholicism. and it was dominated by a church with a very clear hierarchy, but that has faded. it's faded because the abuse of power -- i'm a practicing roman catholic into i'm talking about my own faith but the abuse of power by the leadership of the catholic church in terms of it land ownership and abuse of human beings, has led for a search for alternatives, and the protestant religions are now making steady headway, particularly in central america, because instead of sayin

latin america people are good people.some are just like in this country and we need to remember that and a number of the latin america countries like resilient in the lake. i had the dubious distinction some years ago just before the balkans war donna camp lejeune, my division trained both teams from england. we had a big that going on as to who was going to rain. the point i want to make us a comment in some reference here to the military side. don't underestimate the military side and military relationships. these relationships are long-standing. there are many, many young officers from latin america who are trained in harvard school of the score from the lake and the relationships are what you would expect. it's not just all military. it's a personal people kind of thing. even on latin american countries have marine corps is and the lake except cuba. the relationships they are you just can't explain. they are there forever. these kind of thinking that goes into this is much more than just military and the like. we have

this average cover about 50% of latin america factories. additionally, three latin american countries as we know, mexico, chile and peru are part of tpp and at least i believe two more are interested in becoming part of it. colombia and costa rica. now in addition to that, latin america has also been very active in terms of their relations with china and asia are more broadly. three latin american countries like chile, peru and costa rica. there've also been very active with the european union. there are agreements with a number of countries in the region. and finally, latin america integration is also undergoing very important and i would like to highlight the pacific alliance. this integration effort that includes mexico, chile, and peru but more latin americans including argentina and i would come should this have expressed interest in the pacific alliance. the pacific islands is a very interesting model because they are not only free flow of goods but also serve as capital of qualified labor. this is an interesting model to watch in the

, they see a pope from latin america.y ask what is the role of faith based faith bagss organizations, and hoping for a better latin america. >> ron tailor, you raised a big question that is rarely discussed. the traditional ideology, religion, of latin america, is catholicism. it was dominated by a church but that has faded. it is faded because the abuse of power, and i'm a practicing roman catholic, so i'm talking about my own faith. there is leadership by the catholic church for the land ownership and abuse of human beings has led to a search for alternatives. and the prodstants are making steady head way. instead of saying if you sin you're doomed to hell, they say you will be redeemed. god is loving and forgiving. and i'm bringing health care, hospitals, education, orphanes, and old people homes to help you, so we're -- so there is a shift away from from what we talked about, the growing middle class, a middle class that is not only economically more independent, but psychologically more willing to stand up and say th

, they see a pope from latin america. they ask what is the role of faith based faith bagss organizations, and hoping for a better latin america. >> ron tailor, you raised a big question that is rarely discussed. the traditional ideology, religion, of latin america, is catholicism. it was dominated by a church but that has faded. it is faded because the abuse of power, and i'm a practicing roman catholic, so i'm talking about my own faith. there is leadership by the catholic church for the land ownership and abuse of human beings has led to a search for alternatives. and the prodstants are making steady head way. instead of saying if you sin you're doomed to hell, they say you will be redeemed. god is loving and forgiving. and i'm bringing health care, hospitals, education, orphanes, and old people homes to help you, so we're -- so there is a shift away from from what we talked about, the growing middle class, a middle class that is not only economically more independent, but psychologically more willing to stand up and sa

now having said that it is clear that latin america continue, most latin american countries continue to face import challenges in terms of the commodities, they need to further integrate, increase productivity. very recently the world bank came out with a study that the future of latin america, not that the super cycle of commodities is over, the future of latin america is actually in trading with the global economy. so i was saying interestingly enough while all of this is happening in the u.s., the eu and in other places, in latin america there is a lot of excitement for what trade and investment have to offer. now, in terms of what the future means, i think that latin america is increasingly more a land of opportunity. despite the commodity prices slow down, despite all the challenges from economic perspective some countries are facing, you see stable country, macroeconomic perspective. you see consumers, middle-class, that, that is grown tremendously in the region. a consumer class that i have to say by smalle his more from the. than from china. it still oriented to the u.s., but

recently marked 25 years of delivering surplus medical equipment and medicine to impoverished areas in latinmerica. i was invited to see vida u.s.a.'s programs, and i traveled to peru with them to learn firsthand how it is changing lives at the most basic level. i learned about the tremendous support vida u.s.a. has from the bay area to peru because of its mission and its beloved cofounder. >> [ speaking spanish ] >> it was a spectacular 25th anniversary gala with 900 donors and the consul general of peru in san francisco, candy chávez. haydee rodriguez-pastor is the cofounder of vida u.s.a. and vida perú. this mother of six lives in the bay area and was born in peru. she inspires people because of the work being done by the nonprofit she started in the east bay with her late husband, carlos. he started a bank in peru, which is the main sponsor for vida perú. a deadly illness prompted the birth of the charity. the infrastructure was already there after the epidemic ended, so haydee and her team built it into a life-saving powerhouse that ships containers full of surplus medical equipment and

having said that it's clear latin america continues-- that most latin american countries continue toface important challenges, need to further integrate, they need to increase productivity and very recently the world bank came out with a study that the future of latin america, not the super cycle of commodities, but the future of latin america is actually in trading more with the global economy, so interesting enough while all of this is happening in the us, eu and other places in latin america there's a lot of excitement for what created investment had to offer. in terms of what the future means, i think that latin america is increasingly more in land of opportunity. despite the commodity prices slowdown, despite all of the challenges from an economic perspective, you see stable countries with consumers, middle class that has grown tremendously in the region. i have to say they buy more from the us than china, so it's still oriented to the us, but this country have to say i believe has taken their destiny in their own hands and they consider the us eight important to trade partner,

fergus hodgson read the newspaper that reports on latin america. how did this happen? john: they didn't like it that some people were rich. c what happened is the oil industry particular came in early on and many people got rich. many of them got wealthier and others did not. there was a perception that obviously a capitalist economy that some people are getting rich even back then in an unjust way so if you come in and say i'm going to solve your problems i'm going to overcome this, that's appealing. john: gloria is it unfair? i call it death by socialism. >> actually it's not unfair when the things we need to understand is venezuela is the most symbol of something is going on regionally that is well planned. when we thought that communism is history after the berlin wall fell in latin america socialism have a new opportunity to win the elections democratically, not with marxist rhetoric is cuba did that to have the same agenda implemented. john: chavez was elected. >> he was elected and more also selected, everyone that is now part of the socialism of the 21st centur

fergus hodgson read the newspaper that reports on latin america. how did this happen? john: they didn't like it that some people were rich. c what happened is the oil industry particular came in early on and many people got rich. many of them got wealthier and others did not. there was a perception that obviously a capitalist economy that some people are getting rich even back then in an unjust way so if you come in and say i'm going to solve your problems i'm going to overcome this, that's appealing. john: gloria is it unfair? i call it death by socialism. >> actually it's not unfair when the things we need to understand is venezuela is the most symbol of something is going on regionally that is well planned. when we thought that communism is history after the berlin wall fell in latin america socialism have a new opportunity to win the elections democratically, not with marxist rhetoric is cuba did that to have the same agenda implemented. john: chavez was elected. >> he was elected and more also selected, everyone that is now part of the socialism of the 21st centur

but we have a -- many my humble opinion a superb group of people here to talk and jpt us all on latinrica and what the situation looks like and what some of the real challenges are. it's it shall it's interesting when you go back, i remember about 18 years ago or so when we undertook a terrorist a big step on international and regional security concern and like out of that, one of the big studies was on latin america. and if you read through that report an the leak -- like in 1999 while some things have changed, i was togs to some of our colleagues here earlier some things have changed. the situation is that certainly better in peru, and it has certainly optimistic potential in columbia and the like. in some ways the situation in venezuela is not even as good as it was then. so many of the, many of the thoughts that came out then are applicable today. and that's sort of way it is. so sometimes i guess it is a good idea to review our history and know where we've been so that we can talk about the future but any rate enough that. let's get started. it's your privilege to introduce our s

and out of that, one of the big studies was on latin america. and if you read through that report in 1999, while some things have changed, i was talking to some of our colleagues here earlier, some things have changed. the situation is certainly better in peru, and it has, certainly, an optimistic potential in colombia and the like. in some ways the situation in venezuela is not even as good as it was then, so many of the thoughts that came out then are applicable today. and that's sort of the way it is. so sometimes i guess it's a good idea to review our history and know where we've been so that we can talk about the future. but at any rate, enough of that. yonah, let's get started. it's your privilege to introduce our super quest program. guest program. you ready? >> thank you. >> make it quick now. we're going to finish on time today. >> i have three minutes? >> yeah. you can have as much as you want. >> okay. >> [inaudible] >> well, it's going to take me more than three minutes to introduce, but the good news is that we've distributed the bi

very recently the world bank came out with a study that says the future of latin america is actuallytrading more with the global economy so interestingly enough while all of this is happening in the u.s., there is a lot of excitement for what they have to offer. in terms of what the future means, i think that latin america is increasingly more and land of opportunities. despite the commodity slowdown and although challenges some countries in the region are facing you see those from the perspective and the consumers in the middle class but have grown tremendously in the region and the class but i have to say buys more but still they've taken destiny in their own hands and they considered it a very important trade partner but they are also looking at other regions in the world. through just announced they would like to revise and i wouldn't be surprised if others in the region but also go that way. but remember china also has interesting investments so you will see a strengthening in the region and finally, this integration process and particularly in the alliance will continue to grow

over weights are in latin america.ies were crushed, but the commodity collapsed and interest rates and spreads rose. it would be the opposite of a german chart, for example. only this year did we moved to overweight in latin america with fixed income. and start to take a more positive view of emerging markets. we also think that substantial risks have been priced in latin america, but not necessarily in asia. so we shifted toward latin america. when you think about the , withped markets politics latin america leading, part of this issue is that politics in the developed markets in europe and the united states and elsewhere are becoming less protectable. there is less of a premium of politics for developed markets. francine: you have absolutely no doubt that even if the fed were to tighten by two or three times next year, in emerging markets in this part of the world, but also asia, would also withstand it? steven: they are already set back of it. this is not a challenge to emerging markets at all. there are some sensit

but also he is involved in some things related to latin america, first at the latin american bank, the development bank and currently is providing consulting services . so this is strict but we do have of course general gray who made very brave opening remarks, is less closing remarks but at any rate, he is the chairman of the international law institute, professor at georgetown law school and so on and our colleague for many years, a very distinguished background . you can read a lot about it. we have a terrific panel, we have also a very knowledgeable audience of scholars, academics, of government officials who will contribute to our dialogue today and we are very grateful to them. we are also appreciative to system for recording these proceedings, our discussions because the key is really education and to make sure that we are dealing with credible information at a time when journalists and the media are struggling to make information or so-called information, propaganda, whatever onewants to call it . we are grateful again for assistance for bringing the disadvantage this event to

you see in latin america that as well.pipe became hard phone, the broadband, they will sell you everything for stuff i think the at&t deal stands for the power of that. the second thing that is more important for us as a content company is it talks about the and how important content is. the problem as this consolidation of the pipe happens around the world, is that the ability to get margin if you are in france and can get three different versions of those with different speed and good mobile signal. what is the difference? price,le is to reduce it's what is going on now around the world and is why most of the mobile players have no margin. or do you commoditize that pipe. we come in in a big way. being the leader in sports in europe. sky is getting into mobile and they own sports. deutsche telekom is looking at getting into sports. if you're going to -- if you just have a pipe it is not going to be enough. david: is it enough for a content company? have time warner and at&t, can a content company like discovery exist on

la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: for most people, paraguay is an empty space on the map of latiny six million, where a vast percentage of the land is steamy hot jungle, or a huge scrub desert known simply as the chaco. only a few large cities offer a respite from the oppressive heat. a thousand miles upriver from the atlantic ocean sits asunción, paraguay's remote capital city. known largely for being a post-war refuge for fleeing nazis and a long line of extremely unpleasant dictators, this place, of all the places in the world, is where my great-great-great-grandfather jean bourdain disappeared without explanation sometime in the 1850s. i'm told you're a man who can help me. >> pedro: hi. >> anthony: how do you do? pedro? >> pedro: how do you do, tony? >> anthony: how do you do? >> pedro: may i call you tony? >> anthony: please. >> pedro: you are, for the first time, in the country? >> anthony: first time in paraguay, yes. lido-bar in asunción has always been like the central switchboard, a gathering place. ladies in orange vests cook and serve old-school paraguayan working-cla

mientras en morgan hill, la policia inform del arresto de dos personas, un hombre y una mujer al parecer latino de que la pareja robara varios articulos de una tienda ''target'' ... --segun las autoridades, los sospechosos, identificados como

as for the funeral mass, we initially consider a small private latin mass. have what dad would wanted. but it fell to me to remind my -- er, as it so often does [laughter] -- since when do we care what dad wants? [laughter] change n't want us to our way of doing things. laughter] >> as a family, we recognize that the final opportunity to church with his body should be shared with a large number of friends and faithful on him.ied the joy and peace from that mass continueft to many who to respond to it. since his death, i have learned father's faith y and how he lived it. this is the great mercy we have loss, iven through this that our love for him and our understanding of his legacy to in ontinue to grow even death, that we grow in a new understanding of god's love hrough the words and memories of others. some of my friends have inressed this so beautifully the jewish tradition. may his memory be a blessing. source of and also a grace and an opportunity to grow in faith. can't think of any greater legacy. thank you. [applause] [captioning performed by the nat

by .3%., up let's turn our attention now to latin america.iscal deteriorated in november with the primary budget deficit reaching $12 million following a one-time surplus from a tax program. brazil is on its way for posting its worst budget gap this year. here now to talk more about brazil and the region in 2017 the head of latin america at mabel croft. thank you for joining us at "daybreak" in london. it has been a really volatile period in the politics of brazil. how is brazil now compared to where it was earlier in the year? period, we were very focused on the fate of dilma rousseff. >> at the moment we have a sense of more stability, but there might not be more stability when we look at what has been happening over 2016. it has been a political roller coaster. , we have seen a government that has been largely unable to pass any major reforms . failed through congress. the political agenda has been really dominated by a series of scandals and the government has lost six ministers in six months. it has really been on the back foot since it

even if they are not latin.ne has a lot. a beef patty, ham, egg, six varieties of sauces, potatoes and cheese. it's big. big i tells ya. you got to demolish it in stages like you're imploding a casino or like an antelope. you try to tunnel through the soft parts first. >> i'm going to start crying. look at that. all right. i'm going in. good god. ♪ >> women: yes or no? >> anthony: it's delicious, but -- >> women: it's a little much, right? >> anthony: there's no way this thing is holding together until the last bite. >> women: all right. i can't even get the whole thing. that's ridiculous. >> anthony: this is open until 4:00 a.m. so there's definitely a time of day when that seems like a perfectly reasonable idea. >> women: if you drink too much, this will pretty much take care of everything that ever ailed you. >> anthony: long a refuge for people from all over the caribbean basin and latin america, miami was also an just wanted to get off the grid, own rules. if you have ever read the excellent travis mcgee no

mostly because, like i said, a lot of the theology was expressed in the greek world and also in the latin world but you have, as part of what's called syriac christianity, a tremendous treasure of writings, of church fathers, of poetry, people like st. isaac, st. ephram the syrian who were able to capture the truths of christianity through poetry, through theological writings. from these communities, you have then a number of churches that flourished and among them is the eastern orthodox which also traces its roots in a not very well known but part of this asyrian experience and like father said, you would find them in iraq and even in iran and lebanon and syria. my family, my great grandfather was an orthodox priest >> okay >> he served in iran in the 1930s. >> and he was a, quite a powerful preacher and missionary priest who converted many people and then he had to flee because of that. he wasn't really welcomed to do that in a predominantly muslim country so he fled to iraq and started a mission parish there. he had three sons who all became priests and these were my great uncles so i

maliki shakur latine was reunited with his family and friends tuesday. his release was granted after he had support from the parole preparation project of the national lawyers guild's new york city chapter. in 1981, maliki shakur latine was sentenced to 25 years to life for attempted murder of a police officer. a court later overturned his conviction and ordered a new trial, but the decision was reversed on appeal. supporters have launched a website to raise funds for his basic needs as he turns to his next challenge - -- finding a j. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. on monday, over 2300 people packed into the historic riverside church in new york city to celebrate the 20th anniversary of democracy now! it was a momentous occasion. in part because it marks the first time noam chomsky and harry belafonte appeared on stage together in conversation. they have then longtime champions of social justice. noam chomsky is a world-renowned political dissident, linguist, autho

you just raised $350 million in a fund to invest in latin america.hen you look at opportunity in emerging markets is that where you are looking? where exactly? guest: we are selective and emerging markets can be daunting. we have always focused on the most compelling markets and for india,wth asia, namely latin america, mexico and argentina represent the areas. opportunity for us. as an investor we're seeing opportunities like we have not seen in 15 or 20 years. betty: like what? guest: the peso is down at an all-time low. the public companies across the board have not done so well and now enhanced by the downdraft in the peso dollar. that is one example. brazil continues to bottom. we talked about this. it is one of our favorite markets. betty: why do you think we saw emerging markets across the board just fall precipitously after president-elect donald trump's election: there's a bit of a reset. it will take a while. our perspective is that it is not going to become so crystal clear. for some time. it may be months or years. that is ok. there is en

they come from mexico and all across latin america. many end up trapped in tijuana, grateful for a hot meal from a charity. francisco was born in mexico, but grew up in the u.s. last year, he was caught there with drugs and deported to a country he'd never known. he worries about a trump presidency. >> i'm just afraid of not seeing my boys again. it scares me. it's scary that now he's the president, but i wish him the best. and god bless him. >> a generous sentiment compared to what trump has said about mexicans, accusing them of being rapists and drug dealers. but luis still sees his future in the u.s. he's just waiting for the right moment to cross the border. until then, he'll stay in this shelter along with countless other migrants. some of them have managed to get across before, but were sent back. they say they want a better life for their children. >> i didn't go to school, i can't read. but i want my kids to be able to go to school and to get on in life. i can't earn enough for them to study in guatemala so i have to get toto t

the outbreak has mainly been in latin america and the caribbean. it is the impact on unborn babies that is a concern. half of zika hit countries and territories reported babies being born brain-damaged or with neurological problems. the worst is brazil with 2000 cases of microcephaly, colombia .as six cases -- has 60 cases it is unclear how many mothers will have rain damaged babies. 1%, 10%, 30%, different studies suggest different things. there are several ongoing studies following mothers who have had blood tested in pregnancy all the way through infancy to know the risk. we will have an answer in the next six months. reporter: the good was first discovered in the zika forest of uganda in the 1940's. it was carried by mosquitoes in africa and asia. the first outbreak happened in 2007 on a island in micronesia. hit northeasta brazil and cases exploded. why october they saw a sharp rise in babies being born brain-damaged. in 2016 the who declared the outbreak and international public health see. rio was gearing up for the olympics. concerned scien

but in the previous world fair and the way they invite latin american and to be part of the exposition to give them a platform of which to speak can talk back to the united states. fighting a war in cuba and the dignitaries cave to buffalo the we prefer they give us our freedom. so with that a. exhibit space to show off their accomplishments but it gave them away to talk back. >> there is many fascinating characters. but the of one person who's is the anarchist the assassin of mckinley. quite unusual. >> but the of way i framed the story is to talk a little bit about the desire to be an anarchist. but also to talk about his mental illness. and also to give a short little speech to be motivated and have access to health care. now he did terrible things but he brought up issues that our real issues. >> i never say his name right. the papers came out and how it was pronounced. with that interpretation. >> anybody? at the temple of bremer with a revolver in his hand. jim parker was there because he wanted to shaky as with the president. so as a black man who shot of president when history

it somehow related in its origin to latin ignorant. logic is argument over words for the greek lover for work. transpire at least it's aged equivalent as a little meeting in classical latin but over the centuries english speakers have to use the technical term mangled of this. the word transpire is known in english from the latter end of the 16th century and it derived from latin, trance as an across trans-siberian, et cetera, to breathe, inspiration, spirit, et cetera.to so you expect it to mean something to do with transmission by breathing. here's how the oed views that whole meeting. two calls to pass an estate of vapor through the walls or service of the body, especially to give up our discharge waste matter from the body through the skin. so that's of the old meaning of the word. as we move through the 17th century the range of context in which the term could be employed to grows but the core meaning remains constant, perspiration comes into rather vaguely. liquid passing from inside or outside or from outside doing. it turned ou

most latin americans believe in america, that's why they come here.lieve in the american dream of providing for their family and having a future and help. -- hope. the real issue is an illegal immigrants coming here to do bad things. the real issue is the strategic implemented byre multinational corporations, the u.s. government in and around latin america. calling -- ken is calling on the independent line. all, we need to on the country's latin america so they can make their countries -- are they competing with the lower income construction workers, and not as black and whites too. the country without borders is not a country without all. they want a better country, but so do americans. i don't have no hard feelings, but they try to do something at home to keep the corruption down. they could be prosperous there. -america is p not growing like that anymore. a couple of months ago lady said over 600,000 people come to the country legally. over 500,000 company illegally. that is the size of a small city. something's got to give. host: in today's usa to

and the common destiny of a free latin america. >> i was, together with fidel in the building that today houses nemsar - the ministry of revolutionary armed forces. when we heard of the explosion of a friendship that brought in the first and only weapons that we could procure in europe. and we left from here to the dock, because we knew that only that explosion could have originated from the ship that we were unloading with the weapons, and we went to help the victims. when a few minutes after we arrived we saw almost as a deadly trap, a second explosion. these events led to the death of 101 people, and numerous injured victims. so here, with him, we declare cuba a country free of illiteracy in december 1961. with the conclusion of the literacy campaign that was led by more than 250,000 teachers and students. and it continued forward. in the meantime, during that same year, the veteran of the rebel army and the newly created national revolutionary militia engaged in combat with mercenaries in the bay of pigs, and in the mountainous areas against armed bands of infiltrators that came from

it will continue to occur in latin america and in asia and in africa.ncy situation. the world is still in uncharted territory. the official advice in some of the worst hit countries is to hold off having children until more is known. vaccines are under development, but there will not be one widely available any time soon. the advice for pregnant women is to avoid travelling to areas hit by the zika virus. if not, to take precautions not to get bitten. and because of the risk of infection through sex, people returning from zika virus countries are advised to avoid sex 01’ countries are advised to avoid sex or wear protection for up to six months. the global emergency may be over, but the world now has to learn to live with the potentially devastating impact of zika. our main headline... another row between the obama administration and israel. john kerry, in a speechjust obama administration and israel. john kerry, in a speech just before he leaves his office as secretary of state, criticising settlement expansion. benjamin netanyahu hitting back saying h

but when we were supporting iran and latin america and other places, we were using similar tools. how do you see quite the cold war? >> that is a tough question. that requires a lengthy discussion that i don't think there is a simple answer to that one. maybe that is something we can talk about if you stick around after i signed a few books i would be happy to go into that a little bit more. but that is a loaded question. >> i'm curious to know when you started thinking. did your family to th the storys growing up so it is always something that you knew when did this become a story that you knew he wanted to tell? >> i open the book has a 5-year-old girl into the truth of the matter then my mother didn't have her family and i wondered why. we didn't have much information coming from the east. any letter that came from the east if it was able to come out was very sparse information that showed up in a good light. but of course we poured over them and tried to get as much as we could but we didn't have much information so it wasn't until if so that i was able to meet these people fi

i had been to, throughout a lot of latin america, not southern latin america but the caribbean and ias comfortable in the world and i realized that almost everybody in the world wants something american and they like what we say we are. sometimes they don't like what we are but everybody wants to be like us in some ways. we just invited them to come and be a part. >> thank you so much ambassador andrew young. your book is "andrew young and the making of modern atlanta", thanks for speaking with us. >> it's not my making up modern atlanta. it goes all the way back to the days right after sherman burned the city down and how we have been piecing it back together ever since. [applause] [applause] [chanting] >> thank you very much and there is just about five minutes between my welcome to you and senator sanders so thank you so much for being here. [applause] i am malou harrison and is trul a pleasure to welcome you here to the miami book fair. this book there would not be possible without the support of many, many sponsors such as the nye foundation, oa tell, the degraff foundation, the

you mentioned the etymology of the word emolument from the latin.comes from the verb to grind up. trump's argue is going to be that you're grinding up my business because it is a brand business. i don't own buildings as much as i put my name on buildings. this is a licensing business. my kids, the family, our name is fundamental to the brand. yes there's a real conflict. it's an incurable one. but it doesn't mean that it's a fatal one. why isn't the answer just transparen transparency. know what the businesses are. know who they do business with. see the taxes. but don't make him sell the business because it would be too big a prejudice. >> the founders put the emolument clause in the constitution for a reason. the grinding up you're referring to is the cost that a mill operator or owner gets for grinding up someone's grain. in other words, it's a profit from dealing with that other person. no profit for dealing with foreign governments, period. the voters voted for donald trump. the voters did not vote to rescind the constitution of the united stat

as for the funeral mass, we really did initially consider a small, private, latin mass. that's what dad would have wanted. but it fell to me to remind my mother, as it so often does, since when do we care what dad wants? [laughter] he wouldn't want us to change our way of doing things. [laughter] as a family, we recognize the final opportunity to pray as a church with with the large numbers of friends and faithful that relied on him. the joy and peace in that mass were a gift to many, who continue to respond to it. since his death, i have learned so much about my father's faith and how he lived it. that our understanding of him continue to grow in to death. this is the great mercy we have been given through this loss. that our understanding of him continue to grow in to death. that we have a new understanding of god's love. through the words and memories of others. some of my friends have expressed this beautifully in the jewish tradition. "may his memory be a blessing." it is that and a source of grace and opportunity to grow in faith. i cannot think of any greater lega

the journey involved long walking stretches, bus travel and more through some of latin america's most countries. >> ( translated ): i saw many, many people die. >> reporter: that's why sudden shifts in u.s. immigration policy have left him so bewildered. since the 2010 earthquake, the u.s. has been letting haitians in under a humanitarian parole provision. but a few weeks ago, responding to the overwhelming influx of migrants, the u.s. revoked that privilege. the decision to resume deportations was motivated by improved conditions in haiti. but hurricane matthew struck a few days later, plunging the country back into crisis. even so, officials continued detaining and deporting new haitian arrivals. but recent overcrowding in detention centers have led officials to allow some haitian migrants to enter the u.s. among the haitians who managed to cross into the u.s. before the policy changes is sandra alexandre, whose baby was born hours after she crossed the border. the baby's father, volcy, missed the birth and still hasn't met his daughter. he was supposed to cross a few days after san