speaking of malcolm x and ossie , your husband was the only person to speak at malcolm's funeral andtin's funeral. yeah, i can't get over it. .e were privileged my brother was one of the first disciples. my brother introduced us to malcolm. he introduced us to the whole movement. we had a party. everyone we knew. so many people came to our little house to meet malcolm. so amused by our first listening to malcolm speed. -- speak. he was so young, and he talked for such a long time. i shook hands and said, you are malcolm. i said, you know you kept saying the same thing over and over. he said, what? inhas a crooked little grin the corner of his mouth. he said, you have to say things over and over before people get the message. i remember that. you said sidney and harry . what do you make of the fact that here is a class with ruby davis and harry ?elafonte what do you make of the fact you are kids in every one of you and of becoming not just good actors and great actors, but all of you went on to become iconic figures? >> what i would like to remember , that dream that , wel and fred o'

when i have first discovered yuri many asian-american activists longed for their mlk and their malcolm x we had looked her story she became that person for us she is well known with her friendship with malcolm x and holding his head on the day he was assassinated but continuing to mentor young people that wanted to continue on in the work. i wanted to share some of the things but a story i've also enjoyed reading her bio graefr told the as follows: in 2005 before her biography yuri organized her life around history i think of her as an original person that did exiled things when she met malcolm x she said she didn't agree with everything he wanted to know she said his hash immigration theme. that year she invited him to her apartment to meet some people her fongz wanted to meet him she doubted he would come and malcolm wham came she remembered his words he said he stairway saw the harlem scars and the racism and quote i remember he said the struggles of vietnam are the struggles of imperialism she was often asked to speak to elementary school students and she said she often gave a quot

and she cradled his head when malcolm x was cradling him while others were heading for cover. her home in harlem people crashed for many generations and found userries and bills nurturing of younger people yuri supported the recreation operation. and her husband bill was very active as well and she supported prisoners from asian-american and progressive whites and others that had been incarcerated and consistent with april prisoners support she move forward to oakland with the support groups and many peace and after 9/11 after the asian-american community she was often out with her walker at peace and justice relays and an inspiration she's spoken to many young people around the country and featured in films and books including the passion for justice and my american honk in you like politics. also she's faevend in ucla's published memoirs called passing it on one of any friends barbara documented userries life heartbeat of the struggle it was called. yuri was the mother of 6 children and has 9 grandchildren and 4 greatest grandchildren her relative is there at the hall of jus

malcolm x. >> my great-grandfather and malcolm x helped to create a space in this country necessary for> keeping history like that alive for generations to come is only one of his goals. >> what's special and perhaps unique about mohammed is that he's not only a brilliant scholar and a public intellectual, but he's also an extraordinarily gifted administrator. mohammed wants it to be a place where people not only discover the past, but learn from it. >> one of the thingses we can help to do is to raise the historical literacy of young people so they peel comfortable asking the kinds of questions that a young 29-year-old baptist minister named martin luther king asked is in montgomery, alabama. >> do you hear more about martin luther king, or malcolm x? >> martin luther king. >> he wants the children to learn about the history. >> this educator is dedicated to helping people realize the value of preserving their own histories. >> will we see lil' wayne and the shamburg? i think it's a good idea, actually. all of these questions about who is black, what is plaque, where do i sit in the wo

on may 5 9, the very day malcolm was taken into custody. according to the affidavit, the man admitted sending chamberlain a package of the tox infrom a ups store and stating that the initial purchase of abrin would be a trial run and the if it was successful, would use abrin on a larger scale. he could not confirm the connection, but says malcolm indicated firearms wasn't all he dealt in. >> now, the federal prosecutors said in court today there are more than 50 cds full of material evidence in this case. in fact, there is so much evidence to be reviewed that they've actually held the case over until augustst. reporting live, jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> now, meantime, he's still in a san francisco jail. a federal magistrate has ordered that he undergo a psychiatric evaluation. it's not clear, though, whether that will be completed by monday when he has his next court day. so far, he's charged with possession of an imlegal destructive device that carries a maximum of 10 years in prison. >>> the evening commute, the afternoon giant'

>> to malcolm's death? absolute anger, sadness, grief, regret that i hadn't had a chance to meet him, just the one conversation. because i knew i would have liked him. just from the conversation, i liked the sound of his voice and the intenty and the honesty that was there. he really cared about me and this conference. that's why he agreed to come for so little money. >> not many weeks later, you went to alabama. >> right, that was february and in march the same little group decided we were going to go to the selma to montgomery march. we have done this, we went from vigils to a magnificent conference. where can we go next? we have to go south. we had been beating around the bush, and i had been to harlem to some before to work with my childhood friend juliette houston, who is now a retired judge in massachusetts, but he was on one of those projects called the harlem education program, which was associated with the northern student movement. so i had had that experience, but i hadn't had the front line expe

king was young and malcolm was young.look at what we are doing today and not doing today and ,hat they were doing back then compare and contrast that for me. ofthere are historic times movements and things have transformed. they did so much to help the african american community and the vestiges of racism were defeated. the new generation has had a tough time confronting the challenges that remain. they did heroic work. civilis a narrative about rights that is the beginning, the middle, and the end. too many of us have bought into tha. -- that. tavis: how dangerous is that narrative? >> hugely dangerous. dr. king was a huge freedom fighter and so was stokely carmichael. he did not just want to elect a president. they wanted to speak truth to power. it was not about one man. it was about millions of black people being liberated. tavis: my phrase, not yours. you are more elegant and eloquent. stokely gives up on america and leaves. why? because there is a poll from africa. from africa. he is also pushed out of the prontry b

but malcolm shot him right between the eyes. tells me the general fell out, out comes a colonel his attache, they shot him. the driver a young driver was shot. well we heard all this commotion. by the time i got there, malcolm had already left but the general was still laying dead in the road, and being an american i went into his car and i looted his staff flag. it was in the back wrapped up and i took that and i put it in my bag and -- >> this is the nazi flag. >> the four of us then proceeded ahead. and not too far away we came upon a farm house and two germans come out. so fallet is asking me are we going to shoot them? i said no, they're young guys our age. they surrendered right away. so we took them. not too far from there we got into a furious firefight with the patrol. i was not wearing a helmet i was wearing a wool hat. the next thing i know a bullet creased my head from the front to the back. and when you got a head wound, you bleed like a pig. the other guys got hit, too. we get on a hedge roll and this tank -- it wa

work for human right and uy was there when he was tragically killed and she cradled his head when malcolm x was cradling him while others were heading for cover. her home in harlem people crashed for many generations and found userries and bills nurturing of younger people yuri supported the recreation operation. and her husband bill was very active as well and she supported prisoners from asian-american and progressive whites and others that had been incarcerated and consistent with april prisoners support she

malcolm webb, al jazeera, nairobi. >> bobby womack has died at age 70. his career spanned six decades. he wrote hits for many the great musicians of the 20th century. in 2009 he was inducted into the rock-n-roll hall of fame. >>> dozens of young people in gaza are trying to forget about the troubles around them and they use music. >> reporter: this ten-year-old and his friend unpack their instruments. [♪ music ] they have been playing classical arab music for five years and they practice every day. he recently won a prize at a music festival for palestinian children in the occupied west bank. he was supposed to play there again but israel closed the gaza border. [♪ music ] >> i feel joy when i play with my friends. music gives people joy and it takes us away from the siege. >> more than half of gaza's population of 2 million are children. many are exposed to political violence almost every day. the organization defense children international say more than 350 children were killed in gaza during the invasion at the end of 2008. another 30 were killed in r

in ghana she met malcolm x and returned to the u.s.o join his fight in a civil rights movement. >> my mother was at the center of the african merit existence. she knew all the artists. all the writers, all the activists. >> reporter: after malcolm x's assassination, dr. martin luther king jr. asked her to join him. he was killed on her birthday 1968. on the following year, her first memoire was released. i know why the caged bird sings. she noted other struggles. like having her son as an unwed teenager. he would later become author guy johnson. angelou won three grammys and in 2011 president obama presented her with the presidential medal of freedom. she called her maya which was her brother's nickname for her. angelou came from her first husband's name tosh angelous. she had created her own name just as she had created her poetry, from pieces of herself. >> i'm the hope and the dream of the slave. and so naturally, there i go rising. >> in her first book, i know why the caged bird sings. maya angelou described her young self-as too b

malcolm webb has this report on the ongoing search. >> reporter: these soldiers have a difficult job.ey're tracking the resistence army. most of its fighters were abducted as children and were forced to kill their friends and relatives and brutalize them. they have become experts in living and hiding in the bush. >> it's not easy to find them. sometimes they can confuse us. >> the climate here is hot and humid, and the jungle stretches on for hundreds of kilometers scatter. they are scattered in an area the size of france and it is difficult for them to fine them. the leader joseph kony is thought to be hundreds of kilometers here in an area where the ugandan forces don't operate. most of the lra are in the southeast and neighboring congo but they say joseph kony, who is wanted by the international criminal court, is hiding in an enclave in sudan. but the suda sudanese government deny hiding him. thousands of civilians have been killed by militia. the government here wants the ugandan army to stay. >> car is experiencing a political cries like never before in its history. fortunately

american muslim use are studying the composition of john coal train, trying to understand how malcolmx at speaking style was influenced by the 1940s and how in turn this fiery muslim leader is rhetorical cadence with influence jazz artists like cultureing. the relationship to jazz has intrigued jazz the fiction that nose and the muslim community. the drummer says cryptically the saxophone was a real country boy and was in to being a muslim and everything like that but he liked his greens with his fat back in it. and love of critical importance, this is the debate all among muslim use. weather the recording was actually saying i love supreme. if he is saying that, that would be one of the greatest jazz compositions of the 20th century, the manuscript is one of the national museum of american history treasuries, is a tribute, and the last living member of the jazz members the all muslim group in 1948, the saxophonist use of the spokesperson for the world ride athletic community. between 1963 and 1966, he was experimenting with eastern sounds with this jazz free recording. every unified

malcolm kerr was president at america university in beirut where steve was born. he came an american basketball star, steve was raised in tunesia. >> this is the 30th anniversary of the passing of your father. i know that in your mind, that was a big moment for your dad. >> i think i was about 14. i remember him coming home like i could come home if we beat the spurs in the playoffs. he said peace in the middle east today. they sat down with carter and camp david. this is huge news. that was sort of my childhood. >> when steve embarked on a college career that would catapult him to the nba. his family returned to beirut. >> university of officials say kerr was shot as he stepped off an elevator. >> awful. you lose a family member, especially in that fashion or someone takes their life. doesn't get any worse than that. >> steve said his father's death made him understand that the pain that others experienced. the effect that death can have. >> been trying to make the world a better place. my sister is a local politician in england in her town. my mom has written bo

i'm going to kiss the ground before malcolm speed.he forest move dan you were not born a woman in there against me -- you know what? come and get it. it's a bit of a ridiculous quality but shakespeare says, what else you got? show me. he hangs in there. as a profound respect for this. i never ran away. he complements them both. usestems he uses where he dauntless. whateverthose who take life throws at them. get up. what else can you do? it ought to feel grander than that, but sometimes that's all there is to do -- show up. >> in your pantheon, is there a 1, 2, 3 of shakespeare's work? >> your life changes. you react to things. it is so comprehensive. you've had many brilliant conversations with harold bloom. shakespeare invented the human. him ourcholar called contemporary. the process of living. it applies across many of these. one's soul is shaken by what macbeth does to the audience. we are the lucky vessels through which this thing passes currently in this particular show. >> five minutes before you go on, what are you doing, what

malcolm nance, a specialist in the military program known as ser, survival, evasion and recovery. >> he falls into that nebulous gray area between prisoner of war because he was a combatant, and according to the geneva conventions there was a declared combat. and a hostage to the hakani network. >> another stage in the treatment, what is happening in this reintegration process? >> well, this is a critically important process that's going on with him. there is -- he is at the brook army hospital, melt processing, now he's going through more extensive treatment and his psychological reintegration into the united states and into the u.s. army. so that's very important step. because for the last five years he has been living in the environment where a he wasn't trained and b he's been under intense stress, intense psychological stress. so he needs to are brought back and reintegrated into our society and the force he came from. >> and by the stress you refer to, this would be different, after all we heard about vietnam and the prisoners of war in that venue nap but in this case we're tal

malcolm web reports on how the hunt is going. >> these ugandan soldiers have a difficult job, tracking the lord's resistance army. for decades they've preyed on villages, evaded ugandan forces and become experts in living and hiding in the bush. the climate here is hot and humid, hundreds of kilometers. they move around quickly on small groups on foot. difficult for these ugandan soldiers to find them. their leader, joseph kony. pursued the nra into the central african republic. the u.n. says joseph kony who is wanted by the international criminal court is hiding in an area in the north. but in the central african republic the nra is one of the many problems. most of the area has had no effective government since 2012. we attended a meeting between ugandan officers, thousands of civilians have been killed by militia. the governor leer wands the ugandan army to stay. >> car is experiencing a very serious political crisis than ever before in its history. fortunately, i want to inform you that this is the only province that has not been affected by that crisis. >> reporter: ugandan soldie

malcolm webb with more. >> these ugandan soldiers have a difficult job. they're tracking the lord's resistance army. most of its fighters were an abducted as children. they evaded ugandan forces and became expert in living in the bush. >> it is not easy to find them. sometimes they can confuse us. their paths get scattered. >> the climate is hot and humid and the jungle stretches on for hundreds of kilometers. scattered over the area the size of france. they move around swiftly on foot. it is difficult for these ugandan soldiers to find them. their leader joseph kony is in an area where the forces don't operate. most of the lra are in the southeast and in neighboring congo but the u.n. says joseph kony who is wanted by the international criminal court is hiding in an enclave to the north. the sudanese government denies sheltering him. most of the countries have no effective government since the rebellion in 2012. we attended a meeting between ugandan officers and central government. the governor here wants the ugandan army to stay. >> translator: car is e

>> you know, it's funny, malcolm and i have done this once before a long time ago.n't remember because there were six people in a barnes & noble in new york. the blind side came out, and you were perplexed that all my books seemed to be the work of, bp#r(p&ly, someone who has radical hostility towards the world around him, and you couldn't understand because i had rich parents, i was raised by people who loved me -- >> look at you with your blond hair. >> and then i'm -- it was what is, where does this hidden neurosis come from, is basically your question. [laughter] and i don't know if i answered you properly at the time, but -- i don't know if it was a good answer, probably just partly in some way i'm wired. you know, i don't look the way i'm wired, but i do think that it helps me as a writer that i grew up in a world that i loved. i grew up in new orleans. and it was a world that was outside in many ways american culture. and american culture was clearly hostile to it. it was3z not going to survive american culture. and a lot of things i valued this that world we

civil rights conference he worked -- he organized and a congress they -- and a conversation with malcolm x.. this is part one. it is 90 much -- 90 minutes. the director of the since -- of of smithsonian museum african american history and culture. >> who is junius williams? >> a fascinating individual because his wife straddles oath the south and the north. he is someone who grew up middle-class in richmond, virginia. he went to college in massachusetts and got involved very early in the civil rights new -- movement. he was with a group of people, a group of kids who were going in montgomery in 1963 and 1964. what is fascinating is he to they is introduced student nonv

one of the democrats who switched sides back in 2012 is a state senator named malcolm smith. mr. about how he really wanted to run for mayor of new york city. it turns out mr. smith allegedly agreed to caucus with the republicans in the state capitol with the long term hope they would let him run for mayor of new york city on the republican line on the ballot. malcolm smith was later charged with basically attempting to bribe his way on to the ballot for new york mayor. that corruption trial is going on right now in new york. the jury heard secretly taped conversations. >>> always a risky and provocative move to decide to change parties if you are a politician. if it seems like you were promised something in order to switch your political affiliation from one party to another or to change the balance of power in your legislative body that can land you in trouble or gross out people in your state. the state senate in virginia looked like this last night, evenly divided. 20 democrats and 20 republicans virginia. virginia is one of the states with off-year elections. who republicans

. >> i believe i become a killer like malcolm and jason voorhees on friday the 13th. i'm fascinated the way they work. i heard voices like jason. they told me how to kill people and when to do it. the devil, i was possessed with the devil for six years. >> how about now? >> i hear a demon outside my window now. he lives outside my window. a demon. >> what does he tell you? >> most time he just sings or hums. he aggravates me and i can't sleep. >> when our producer noticed his scarred arms, she learned that sometimes ramon directs violence at himself as well. >> what are these scars? >> i cut my vain open about three times. twice with a spoon and once with a razor blade. just to watch the blood come out. i do it sometimes just for the hell of it. took 15 years of bottled up ang tear do. if i keep bottled up again i'll end up doing something like that again. >> he's not going to get that chance any time soon. ramon is not eligible for parole until 2057. >> if i can go back in time, escape when i had the chance. at least took out at least 30 people before -- had a little

court documents indicate the toxin was slipped to chamberlin from malcolm's address 2 investigates found the first time he used black market reload. in january federal agents arrested 19-year-old jessie core of this a rural part of southwest florida. he's also accused of trying to sell a brand made from rosary peace growing in the area. a search of his laptop revealed chamberlin's address in san francisco the. agents found a mailing label with a ship date of june 26th, 2013. we know it was core of who told agents ryan kelly or ryan chamberlin was the name of the first person he sold anything to on black market reloaded. the shipment not a brand but a vile of pure nicotine mailed in a plastic vhs case. court documents suggest chamberlin ordered roughly double the lethal dosage of pure nicotine. investigators say they are still waiting on lab results to determine if toxins were found in chamberlin's apartment. >>> if you have a story for 2 investigates to look into, you can e-mail us at 2 investigates at ktvu.com. >>> this week an 11-year-old golf sensation from the bay area is set to comp

press, i think if you read the accounts of helper sam and sheehan and malcolm brown who were there in the early days they tend to have really believed that the united states was doing the right thing by being in vietnam. this was a country that needed to be saved and they dominos were very real and they were really falling so they were really sort of patriotically behind the united states involvement in south vietnam. but because of that madame nhu and her family were really a stumbling block. they were things up right and left in these reporters could see it and no one else was talking about it. so they were advocates for -- i don't want to say the replicas for regime change but they were advocates for getting america more involved in south vietnam reporting the facts as they saw them which was hard to do in that context. i don't think they built madame nhu up. i don't really think that they liked her very much. >> we should point out too that she read them religiously and there's a point in the book where you tell her that david halberstam has just been killed in a car accident. he

when i look at schools like malcolm x i like that i see a lot of support here. and so -- and paul revere. and i'm looking at those schools that need the extra boost and extra help so this is what equity is all about. it's about -- it takes more in some places than others and some students needs more than others. anyway, thank you very much and i think we're ready for a roll call vote on this most important decision of the year. thank you. >> thank you commissioner. on 14610 sb 2, mr. haney. >> [inaudible]. >> miss maufas. >> yes vpt . >> miss mendoz-mcdonnell >> yes. >> doctor murase. >> i. >> miss wynns. >> i. >> miss fewer. >> yes. >> six is. . thank you. congratulations colleagues and staff. shaking hands [inaudible]. board members [inaudible] none tonight. we did general matters, item k advisory committee reports. are there any committee reports to be announced bid board members. >> thank you president, i would like to appoint kathy meyer and peggy to the qtea oversight committee as a superintendent appointee. >> thank you superintendent. item l, special ord

malcolm did it when he went to mecca and came back and talked about the international relationship and taking the struggle of african-americans to the u.n. and now you have a local grassroots organization doing that work, talking about building through community protection from police, free schools, free health care, breakfast for children was the predecessor to the government's breakfast. breakfast for children was started by the panther party. [ applause ] >> you have all of these things on a local level and building national and international networks with that. that is dangerous. >> obviously. >> i think, also, just about your question, america has a tendency to pathologize black people. america thinks genetically, psychology, culturally and it shifts but it is always something. it is hard to step outside that. ask a question like why are you in jail? what are you doing here? why do you do the things you need? radicals are portrayed as irrational people whose problems flow from an irrational psychology problem. so a sweeds might as well be from mars and ask angela davis why are you

she talks about being with malcolm x.e was assassinated in 1965, as well as her time living in a japanese internment camp. that does it for the show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ú==çóç

he's right there at the end, i'll kiss the ground before malcolm's feet. the forest moved and you weren't born of woman and the bear against me. you know what? come and get it. >> charlie: we continue adding rob ashford, his co-director and alex kingston, his co-star. >> when i met ken, i thought, i'm just going to be honest about how i feel about the character of lady macbeth and either how i feel will be right for the particular production and if it's not, it's not, and then i'm absolutely not the right person for this role. and it was just lucky that we both seem to have the same feeling. >> mackbeth for the hour, next. >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it, when you know where to look. captioning sponsored by rose communications

his nearly seven-year stint on "malcolm in the middle" as kooky father increased his profile. but it was the wildly praised and popular show "breaking bad" that finally made cranston a star. >> say my name. cranston won three emmis as walter white, chemistry teacher turned meth dealer and drug lord. being so identified as one character can be a double-edged sword. >> it can if you succumb to that kind of, you know, easy out. when malcolm in the middle ended after seven years, i was offered two pilots on tv for goofy dads. it was surprising to the people who offered it because they felt i was perfect for it. i thought, i'm not going to help you put me in a box. where do you suppose this came from? >> that's why cranston chose this latest role, his first time on broadway and a chance to take on a multi-dimensional character caughin the tide of history. >> i'm going, let somebody else deal wit. >> no, you're not! yes, i am. no, you are not going to resign! >> you never knew which l.b.j. you would get when you walked into theoffs. >> i just love those kids of mine. >> he could be

he has two accomplices, this poor guy malcolm riding his bike in south africa gets robbed.his guy comes up with the gun, starts fishing through this pockets. two other accomplices come in to help out. it's disgusting. >> what? >> these guys were hiding in the bushes on the off chance someone might mountain bike through this trail? >> yep. >> who takes all their money with them when mountain biking. he had his phone and camera so we're seeing the video, so they obviously didn't think about taking the gopro. >> you're right. they took his cell phone, car keys, sunglasses and had his mountain bike and then tell him walk that way. get out of here. >> which way? >> okay. as you can tell for some reason, didn't take his helmet with the gopro on top. >> maybe they didn't see it. >> or didn't know what it was. >> maybe. >> who knows. talk about getting a shot, though. >> right. this is great evidence. the guy basically looked right into the camera and cheeses. >> luckily the guy did cheese for the camera because this video was handed over to police and they made three arrests. they

seeing one (laughter) >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm malcolm i'm the deputy director of the chinatown development i'm here to speak in support of commissioner doris republican woe hoe people know about the professional background i'll say that i find her amazing on a personal level as she was waiting through the top levels of the executive world she's raised 3 kids and i know it. i really want to do get into her background and her relationship to the community. for me and my specific area of work which is around affordable housing and communicated development people don't know the kind of roll that doris republican played in visitacion valley banks invest. the one near and dear to my heart and for a lot of people in chinatown is the international hotel that was the symbol of the neighborhoods anti displace of employment fight and doris republican was cycle critical in moving wells fargo towards that the construction low loan that made that happen she herself was a major donor donor as well wells fargo. she moved institutions in the community and that's important over the next several

. >> lesean mccoy, so close you can see what he ate for breakfast of the malcolm jenkins the free agentign from new orleans. >> has been a corner and safety and rob ryan, i have a ton of respect for him runs a good defense in new orleans and his ability to transition from that to ours, there are some similarities, and he is good and a vocal leader in the back end and we are siexcited to see whe he is going. >> the union has won three matches, and that cost the coach his job. the team has begun a global search for a manager. and in the interim jim curtin will lead the team. >>> and the heat will be on the home court for game three. >> we try to protect home and we understand it's tough, going against the san antonio team that beat us here at home before. we look forward to the challenge. >> we know we can play better and we haven't played our bestd game even in the first one, we have to play a better part of those 48 minutes. 8:30 tonight here on 6 abc, that is when coverage begins and you can see it on your may bele device by downloading the watch abc app. >> thank you ducis. >>> a malv

as malcolm webb reports hundreds of civilians have been killed as rebels are forced out of the main bases. >> when the adf rebels attacked jackson's village, he fled with some of his neighbours. he's the village chief and returned after government troops took it back. he found unpleasant surprises. human bones and clothing poke out of a shallow grave. he showed us more like it. he said there were 70 here, and more graves in other areas. children, men, women - many women didn't get away. they were culled by the adf. we found dogs eating the bodies from these graves. >>. >> reporter: since jan rebel troops were found fighting. the adf seen here, started the rebellion in uganda in the 1990s. they reason hiding in congo. they believe in islam. here are the replans of an adf base. there was a primary school here, several like this. there's a blackboard down at the end. taking advantage of the lawless innocence in democratic republic of congo in trying to create a little state hit ep in a state. it seems brutal. here is an underground cell where prisoner could have been detained. it's hard to i