so, our project is working in northern mali in the sahel region of mali. and in--across the border in niger. and in communities where we've been working on agriculture programs and emergency response for many years, and the project will be working to provide access to financial services for those populations. in northern mali, there's almost no financial services available due to the conflict. and then, niger financial services are really limited as well. and so, we'll be using the mobile phone in working with the private sector to deliver savings products to farmers and pastoralists as well as credit products and insurance products over the mobile phone. may: so, allison, give me one definition, thouough. yoyou use the term pastoralistst and it's agro-pastoralist. tell me exactly what that means. i'i'm assumingng it obviououslys to do with agriculture, but is it something more specific than that? allison: right. so, there's really two livelihood groups in the areas that we're working in. one group who are more sedentary agro-pastoralists. so, they use a c

so, our project is working in northern mali in the sahel region of mali.d in--across the border in niger. and in communities where we've been working on agriculture programs and emergency response for many years, and the project will be working to provide access to financial services for those populations. in northern mali, there's almost no financial services available due to the conflict. and then, niger financial services are really limited as well. and so, we'll be using the mobile phone in working with the private sector to deliver savings products to farmers and pastoralists as well as credit products and insurance products over the mobile phone. may: so, allison, give me one definition, thouough. yoyou use the term pastoralistst and it's agro-pastoralist. tell me exactly what that means. i'i'm assumingng it obviououslys to do with agriculture, but is it something more specific than that? allison: right. so, there's really two livelihood groups in the areas that we're working in. one group who are more sedentary agro-pastoralists. so, they use a comb

. >> youssou: the symbol of connection, mali and segegal, is the mafe.also. >> anthony: so, what's the future? >> youssou: future? >> anthony: the future. 20 years from now, where will senegal be? >> youssou: what i hope is in 20 years, senegal is gonna be the place for great and big contribution of what we call islam. >> anthony: do you think there's any danger of the kind of radical islam that we see taking hold in many places in africa? >> youssou: all these people who are using the religion, muslim religion, to do bad things, i think senegal have examples. i think this country have models for the religion. this country, you know, you are here, i'm doing my local bissap and you are with your beer and country 95% muslim. ♪ and, i think this example can help all the world. >> anthony: i hope so. inshallah. >> youssou: inshallah. [singing] ♪ >> youssou: merci, thank you. ♪ ♪ is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. so guys with ed can... take viagra when they need i

esposo aparentemente eran de paÍses sospechosos de albergar a terroristas como egipto, pakistÁn y malide sacar una residencia a travÉs de un matrimonio fraudulento, este pago dinero, usted nunca podrÁ conseguir papeles. reportera: intentamos hablar con barrientos pero no la encontramos. mientras, sus vecinos no salen del asombro. >> es una cosa de locos. la corte no se dio cuenta de eso! reportera: sÍ barrientos no cumple con el programa de rehabilitaciÓn o es arrestada nuevamente, podrÍa enfrentar hasta cuatro aÑos en prisiÓn. el 7 de octubre deberÁ presentarse en corte. jorge: con esto nos vamos, gracias. ♪ ♪ locutor: televisa presenta... esperanza: ¿me pueden perdonar ustedes a mí? me puse muy terca con lo del dinero, perdón. ernesto: que descanses. te amo. pedro: a ver.

soldiers currently the floyd conflict zones around the world, from afghanistan and iraq to the balkans,, mali, and south sudan. also, challenges closer to home. >> at germany's defense minister proudly presented her new paper on defense policy. its main message, changes in the global risk environment require a more assertive german security posture. >> germany is prepared to take on more response ability and lead. that reflects what we are doing on the ground. for example, this operation -- germany is taking place -- taking part in 16 international missions. but it notes that the bundeswehr is not prepared for moore and risk your operations. but that will change. they plan on putting armed forces for cyber defense, giving a more personal and funding. crisis management will have the same status as territorial defense. if the bundeswehr is to fulfill the tasks we demand of it, we need to be equipped with the appropriate resources. the attacks in paris and brussels a prompted a shift in thinking. we are a country -- the junior coalition partners, the social democrats, remain skeptical. >> we do

people who have fled poverty, dictators, and terrorists come from wesest africa, nigeria, senegal and mali. a group of senegalese we talk with has waited a full five years for this moment. michael blossom spent two years in libya earning money for the expensive passage, for himself, his small son david, and his pregnant wife laura. he was beaten, kicked, insulted. he says libya was pure hell. michael: the police would break into your house. the criminals would break into your house. they would rob you of everything. even the police, they were all criminals. so, this is what we have faced for the past two years. we have been facing this, and we can't wait any longer. so, that is why we have to take the risk. it's better to take a risk for once than remain in the risk forever. reporter: palermo, sicily, whether the european continent will be the promised land for the refugees is questionable. the reality is that most of the west africans won't be granted asylum and will be deported. yet they've survived, because an aid organization doesn't want to let anyone die -- because the doctors withou

anabolic of course is the case study, the most prominent recent example -- mali -- france has importantationships throughout much of the middle east and north africa and the tunisian model and tunisia and france have a lot of history going back. the tunisian model in some ways represents still the best last hope for the arab spring. i want to wish our again brothers and sisters in france and tunisia well and commend the french for their role there. in many places in this broader struggle against extremism, france is doing things that are leading the way. in other cases they are doing things that are complementary to us in conjunction with what we are doing and it really varies across the entire broader middle east region. i think that point is worth underscoring. that france is an independent actor and also very often a very good guide our advisor to our action. the debate went into it is often very healthy. as you pointed out in your speech come on iraq policy we disagreed and many americans would doubt look back and say that france was right. but regardless of who was right we didn't

birthday to you ♪ ♪ >> president obama leading the room in a rendition of happy birthday for his daughter malihe ben franklin parkway still manage today sparkle, despite steady rain for welcome america. >> ♪ >> and those were the fireworks over the camden water front. some towns canceled theirs because of the wetter. >> what? katie, will the rain be letting up soon in no umbrella out there? >> i'm sort of rethinking that decision, i should bring one out here now, because it is the slightest bit of rainout here right now, just enough though that you notice it, although, there are spots where you are getting hit really hard. i have to say this is one of the days, if you are coming outside from climate control, it will feel so soupy outside. that will proverbial pea soup. like you can cut the humidity with a knife. just not comfortable outside. let me show you what's going on on storm scan. at this point do you have quite a bit happening here. if we can take you out to the maps, let's actually start things offer with a look at the neighborhood network, tell tail signs of the raindrops, sun techni

the first lady's daughter sashaa and maly and mrs. obama's mothes is visiting the country.to be educated. they also visited liberia and maracco. an incredible journey let's going to find out what's goingog to be happening around our areaa for the next few days. mike thomas the pressure is on. >> we're going to try our bestur to get you the weather forecast for the holiday weekend that's coming. i promise we're going to try. i can't guarantee that it'st's going to be dry all weekend. humidity starting to rollback in.k if you've been outside you can feel it, starting to get a little sticky. we could be talking about someoe thunderstorms rolling through.ro a few ofll those could be on the strong side. the good news is as we start the weekend, at least saturday and most of sunday look dry and sun filled. it could be a good t start too the independent day weekend. however, mother nature may givei us the fireworks on july 4 as opposed to us doing it ourselves. again, we'll watch out for thatf and keep you updated with the latest and we continue to headoe through the next few days

the mali service is is advising of dense fog.the reporting sites in allentown and lancaster 3-mile visibility not a big issue there. otherwise we have some early morning clouds they're going to give way to beautiful bright sunshine out there today. it's not going to be as warm and it will feel less humid, too. 65 in quakertown, 70 coatesville, 74 in center city, 69 in browns mills, 72 in gai began gandy's by lunchtime 85. by 3:00 p.m. 89. that's your high for today. we're coming down from that at 5:00 at 88 degrees. matt. >> phillies honored folcroft police officer christopher dorman during last night's game. the 25-year-old survived being shot seven times in the line of duty last month. dorman was well enough to jog out with the grounds keepers in between innings and waved to the crowd as fans thanked him for his bravery and his service. >> new on "action news" a san antonio police officer left no doubt that he's a real hero. he talked three can kids into jumping into his arms out of a burning building. officer tim bowen saw fou

maybe he's talking about maly shis, but he's certainly not talking about armies. he's talking about arm ed and he's talking about ordinary people who have their hunting guns and are familiar with the use of them. and he says this even though he's a civilian and not one of the founders who fought himself. but that's what he says. so that's the only indication that i know of. so next. >> i will leave my question a little broad. maybe a little simple. but basically u what i understand is there's a way u to describe the constitution of the united states is sort of being a living document. would you say the bill of rights adds a lot allowing you to be such a document that in any way it also just changed the perception of how it changed our understanding of laws and rights? >> right, well, marshal does address this in one of his decisions. he says this is a famous line of his. you must never forget this is a constitution that we are expound ing. what he means by that is that laws are specific. laws should be specific. they are to address particular problems or particula

. ♪ mali,or: abdoulaye konatÉ west africa. he works with textiles. many of his

anthony: oh, this is, uh, for pounding -- >> abdelmajid: yes, yes, this is from the gond tribe from malifor this? that's very reasonable. >> abdelmajid: yes. >> anthony: i'll be buying that. that's going to be an old friend. >> abdelmajid: also, memory of tangier. >> anthony: and a memory of tangier as well. majid suggests lunch at andalus, a locals-only place nearby. >> anthony: as a moroccan, so many westerners who come to tangier come with a romantic notion of a tangier they read about in books. do people have a realistic expectation when they come here? are they looking for morocco or are they looking for this phantasm? >> abdelmajid: no, no. it is a phantasm. it is. when you get here, you, uh, if you know morocco, you feel that you're in morocco, but you're not. there's a lot of mediterranean attached to this town. and also the history, people hear a story about tangier that it was. like when i first came in the '60s everybody said to me, you came late. tangier. [ laughter ] >> anthony: it's -- right. >> abdelmajid: now i am saying the same thing as these young now, too. they come a

thousands of people trying to get out of the world of disorder stretching from afghanistan basically to maliacross the mediterranean into the nearest world of order, which is europe. the strong states, it is stressing out their politics, because their political parties, everyone -- their political parties are designed to answer questions of the cold war, industrial revolution, and the new deal. and how do you respond to these accelerations, what they are doing to your climate, globalization, trade impact, and your workplace? because these parties really can't answer those questions in the way they are presently constructed, they are blowing up. republicans went first, because they were the least reality-based. they have gotten the most distant from reality on things like climate and whatnot. you see what is going on. both british parties are blowing up, because, i think, let me connect this to another point i make. when you are in the middle of climate change, you want resilience. that is what you want, resilience to resist this. so i thought about that in the book. but what do you do about

and we don't get a lot of attention to this -- boko haram and other groups in africa, north africa, malibya and other places are mimicking what they're seeing play out in other places, and they are affiliating. so i remember when peter bergen wrote the book holy war inc. what was interesting about that was he looked at al al qaeda in its earlier form, with ministries and responsibilities that operated, you know, across different languages. 60 different nations or so in what was then toxic intelligence environments. well, the intelligence environments have gotten orders of magnitude more toxic watching and looking in the security enhanced, the capabilities have been enhanced. so you have a combination of a group like isis which has stepped beyond al qaeda and has called people to go out and stab and kill in some places or to organize more sophisticated places to take down tourist sites, to take down airports, to do other things. the agency in this, like who's controlling what, is a much more confused picture. i worry about echo effects in other countries. i think we need to be careful of

offensive in a number of different countries fighting terrorism with its own troops, in places like mali, a war that has very little coverage in the united states but was very important to al qaeda. it's part of the coalition in syria and fighting against isis there. so there are a lot of reasons why france would be a target. and it has been hit many, many times over the years, even before the rise of isis and al qaeda, when there was a were going on in algeria in the '90s, france became a terrorist target. this is something that everybody has -- you would think everybody has gotten used to but the level of violence has gone up so dramatically, especially with the "charlie hebdo" attack and the bataclan and other attacks on november 13th, i think everybody is really tremendously on edge here. >> let me read from the associated press, reading this now because this is the kind of news in the form that will end up going to a lot of folks' computers and devices and make it on to television. dateline nice, france, associated press, an eyewitness has told the associated press he saw a truck dr

and we don't get a lot of attention to this -- boko haram and other groups in africa, north africa, maliand other places are mimicking what they're seeing play out in other places, and they are affiliating. so i remember when peter bergen wrote the book holy war inc. what was interesting about that was he looked at al die al qaed its earlier form, with ministries and responsibilities that operated, you know, across different languages. 60 different nations or so in what was then toxic intelligence environments. well, the intelligence environments have gotten orders of magnitude more toxic watching and looking in the security enhanced, the capabilities have been enhanced. so you have a combination of a group like isis which has stepped beyond al qaeda and has called people to go out and stab and kill in some places or to organize more sophisticated places to take down tourist sites, to take down airports, to do other things. the agency in this, like who's controlling what, is a much more confused picture. i worry about echo effects in other countries. i think we need to be careful of our

thousands of people trying to get out of this world of disorder stretching from afghanistan basically to mali, all right. across the mediterranean, into the nearest world order, which is europe. so that is one trend going on, i believe, under these accelerations. what it is doing to strong states is it is stressing out their politics. because their political parties are as britain, you see it going on everywhere, their political parties are really designed to answer questions of the cold war, the industrial revolution and the new deal. but the questions of the day are how do you respond to these accelerations, what they are doing to your climate to globalization and trade and its impact on you and what they are doing to your workplace. just to finish the thought, because these parties really can't answer those questions, in the way they're presently corrected-- constructed, they're blowing up. the republicans went fester because they were the least reality based. they had gotten the most distant from reality on things like climate and whatnot. but you see what is going on in both british part

12 hours from the barracks that the french have left behind when they are threatened and run into maliy get serious. you have three serious countries. do all the nato you want. that means nothing but you or trump or geraldo have not told me exactly what you were going to do when you have your declaration. >> look. i mean i think it's fairly obvious that ground troops have to attack raqqa, syria. i think that's obvious. >> western ground troops? >> nato ground troops. >> what does that mean that means the french, the british and us. >> as you know, each nato country allocates troops to nato. under u.s. and british command or french command or whatever you want to do all right? those troops base in turkey and come across '35 miles that's all it is and they wage a war there that's what would happen. >> have you seen the rules of engagement. >> that goes out the window. >> in afghanistan? that's a real war. they are not really fighting a real war. >> don't you think the american people are going to demand that president obama change his terror posture? don't you think that's coming? >> i t

effort than that but not 800 paid statue paid staff, with sean huge tapinger ship and the other is a so mali pirate with a few guys on the boats and both are problematic. >> rose: great to have you, thank you, matthew. >> thank you. >> rose: we will be right back. stay with us. joining me now, sr. amy, a political reporter for "the new york times", also ej difficult on, a columnist for the "washington post" and pleased to have both of them, first day of the democratic convention. coming off the republican convention, we thought this was going to be boring and all possess a sudden we have a scandal of a kind. >> are you surprised that this happened so quick and are you surprised still she gets to speak at the convention? you know, i am surprised, because -- >> people worried about party unity, you had the governor of the state where john kay simple wasn't attending, all of these high profile republican operatives and elected officials were not attending so you already had a vision of, you know, disunity. >> rose: right. >> but here, hillary clinton has barack obama, michelle obama, the joe bi

they're attacking the french because of what they've done in libya and mali. no doubt they would do that but my point is they would try to attack us anyway. they attack the countries pro iraq and nothing to do with iraq. what did belgium do in iraq? so it's true if you stand up and take this action the terrorists will target you. that can't be a reason for not taking them on and fighting them. >> given that they found there was no imminent threat from saddam, and the process had been in place, how was it the troops were so poorly equipped? for the aftermath they didn't have enough equipment, helicopters, ied resistant vehicles in place? do you agree that they were stretched? >> i don't admit the latter point. i was very, very clear, i remember the cabinet meeting very well. i said we must not do this unless we can do both missions. and i think you will find that the report also said that there was no occasion where we were asked either for more money, more equipment, where we said no. both myself and gordon brown at the time made it absolutely clear that whate

one, it raises money to sponsor the education of girls living in rural mali, and that's a program that'scal malian women, and then the second thing it does is it teaches young american high schoolers about human rights and about international issues, and we go to lobby congress and the state department and other types of things because i'm from d.c., so that was an opportunity we had available to us. so we're... walter: what got you interested right off the bat, if i can ask? eliana: uh, i didn't know anybody at my school, and i knew the girl who ran that, and i'd always been interest--i always wanted to help people, that was just what i wanted to do, and that seemed really interesting, and then i ended up taking over the club a year later and running it for almost 3 years. walter: oh, my gosh. eliana: so--and it's a pretty small organization. that was one of t the biggest chapters of itit. walter: anand now you know some people at the school. eliana: yeah. walter: obviously. eliana: well, i've skyped with them a few times. they help me with french. walter: fantastic. riley, steven obvio

to move from mali to niger, to nigeria to everybody like we use do. times has changed. this modern cattle and is, we called for conferences. set up a committee of very highly-placed, leaders to discuss the issues and come up with a paper which we'll now work with the government of nigeria and other stakeholders how we can develop this. we have said, i'm very, very optimistic. it is issue, matter of time trends, you know, to confront these problems. i think that is the pastoral conflict later. you see me later we can discuss more. i see her shaking her head. the boko haram issue my brother brought up why to now? this boko haram issue started long before. started long before even when he was president. like i have told you -- they are getting followers from all over the country. people believing the young man was saying. and they are coming. when some of them were killed, - nothing was done. they decided to take revenge. that is how the whole problem really started. but, i think you need about one hour plus to talk about boko haram, which i have so much several of the key

they are attacking the french because of what they have done in libya and mali. beyond doubt they will do that. my point is they were trying to attack us anyway. they have attacked the countries pro-iraq and countries with nothing to do with iraq. my point is i understand if you stand up and take this action these terrorists will try to target you, but they will target you anyway. that can't be a reason for not taking them on and fighting them. >>> given that chilcot explained no imminent threat from saddam under process how was it that the troops were so poorly equipped? how was it that for the aftermath they didn't have the correct equipment and not enough ied resistant vehicles in place? do you accept far too stretched trying to fight in iraq and afghanistan? >> i don't accept the latter point. when we made the additional commitment to afghanistan i was clear. i said we must not do this unless we can do both missions. and i think you will find that the report also says there was no occasion where we were asked for more money, more equipment or more equipment w

they have been quite aggressive militarily in syria, in iraq, in, of course, mali, when those attacksn libya, they were the ones that were calling for the removal of qaddafi, when the americans were, really, reductive -- quite reluctant to do so. hollande has been going to do that with air power and french troops. it has been robust in the region, in a way that the germans, for example, have been very reluctant. domestically, france is at its highest level state of emergency. they have just extended for three months. it was going to expire on july 26. whenever you see this level of attacks, especially one that has not been dominating his own agenda domestically -- it is the far right in france talking about rounding up and detaining any suspected islamic terrorist. those sorts of measures, sarkozy actually said after the paris bombing, that the 11,000 that have been on france's terrorist watch lists should be put on house arrest and have 24/7, sort of, gps surveillance. hollande has not gone in that direction, and there are many good reasons why he hasn't, but, you know, in the same w

they're attacking the french because of what they have done in libya and mali. beyond that they will do that but my point they were trying to attack us anyway. they have attacked the countries who were pro-iraq and countries nothing to do with iraq. where did belgium have anything to do with iraq? my point i understand, true if you stand up and take this action these terrorists will try to target you, but frankly they will target you anyway. that can't be a reason for not taking them on and fighting them. >> david hughes from the press association. given that chilcot has found there was no imminent threat from saddam under the process of the military buildup had been in place long before, how was it that the troops were so poorly equipped? how was it for the aftermath they didn't have the correct equipment? there were not enough helicopters, not enough ied-resistant vehicles in place? and do you accept the resources were far too stretched trying to fight in both iraq and afghanistan? >> i don't accept the latter point. by the way when we made that additional com

one, it raises money to sponsor the education of girls living in rural mali, and that's a program that'sy local malian women, and then the second thing it does is it teaches young american high schoolers about human rights and about international issues, and we go to lobby congress and the state department and other types of things because i'm from d.c., so that was an opportunity we had available to us. so we're... walter: what got you interested right off the bat, if i can ask? eliana: uh, i didn't know anybody at my school, and i knew the girl who ran that, and i'd always been interest--i always wanted to help people, that was just what i wanted to do, and that seemed really interesting, and then i ended up taking over the club a year later and running it for almost 3 years. walter: oh, my gosh. eliana: so--and it's a pretty small organization. that was one of t the biggest chapters of itit. walter: anand now you know some people at the school. eliana: yeah. walter: obviously. eliana: well, i've skyped with them a few times. they help me with french. walter: fantastic. riley, steven o

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. >> ♪ happy birthday, dear mali malia, happy birthday to you! ♪ >> aww. that's so sweet. set.> of course.>> >> 18 years old. >> president singing happyside birthday to his oldest daughtere as you can see he did what theft dads do sang her happy birthdayy like teenage girls, that'shat's great, but not in front of theo entire world and m >> did you see her face.ou s >> you know she's proud and pud happy. 18, monumental birthday. >> 8:42. it may only be early in thebe ey morning but chances are you've y already sent e-mail or a text.. but that can lead to bad news for your thumbs and your wristsi >> straight ahead tips on thou prevent the decking thumb. tmb our good friend dr. ray solano s will join us next. ♪ ♪ keep on track with dunkin' donuts' fruit smoothies, made with low-fat yogurt and real fruit blended into feel-good flavors like new wildberry. american runs on dunkin'. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the best way to get together, is with the treat you make together. ♪ ♪ every part of you is strong. time to bring... that strength to your to

are feckless, even the president of france who declared war on isis, he did more against radicals in malihen he put his paratroopers there to keep the capital from being seized than he's doing now. stuart: do the european leaders of nato, do they have the power to do anything? run it into the ground? >> this is 20,000 plus fighters lightly armed and not that highly skilled. every fight isis has been in with the kurds, they've lost. stuart: you've been pounding the table on this long, long time ago. >> and isis should have been destroyed in syria where the safe haven is in 2013. the longer it goes, they'll continue to motivate people who they inspire. stuart: jack keane, always good talking to you. breaking news, this is-- well, i don't know about a surprise, but breaking news, john hinckley, the man who attempted to assassinate president reagan is going to be released from president. ashley, he's been there 35 years. ashley: 35 years ago this week is when he attacked president reagan, letting off the number of gunshots less than ten feet away and president reagan ended up with a bullet in

nato intervention in kosovo in 1999, british intervention in 2000, and french led intervention in mali in 2014, there are circumstances in which it is absolutely right and appropriate to intervene and having commemorated two days ago the 21st anniversary of the massacre, we must acknowledge there have been times in recent history the international community should have intervened but did not. and rwanda, the most prominent example, and the risks of action and failures of the past britain must not and will not, with military intervention and the last resort when security is threatened nor did it desire proper work role on the world stage. and iraq and syria, testament to that result and today, the united kingdom stand united with iraq in the face of continued terrorism and we will continue to help the iraqi people as they reassert territorial integrity or of their country and speak to a better future for their children. mister speaker, there is no greater decision a prime minister and the cabinet can take than to commit this country to war, to ask our troops to put themselves in harm's

expertise and their history in that part of the world to counter al qaeda extremists in places like malithey have made important progress in the world and the united states is safer as a result of their efforts. we benefit from the capacity and determination of our allies in france. that's why we are going to stand with them, even in this difficult time in that -- their country. reporter: it was announced that the president will be here next friday. why does this meeting come about now? and give us information what the two of them will be talking about? mr. earnest: it will be an opportunity to continue the conversation they had in canada. the two of them had an opportunity to have a meeting in the context of the north american leader summit and will continue their conversation on a range of topics. our security coordination with mexico is important to both our countries and that will be an important aspect of their conversation. mexico is part of the t.p.p. agreement and i'm confident we will have the opportunity to talk about ways that we can deepen our relationship, our economic relat

as nato intervention in kosovo in 1999 and britain intervention in sierra leone and mali next r in 2014, there are circumstances in which it is absolutely right and appropriate to intervene. having commemorated just two days ago the 21st anniversary, we must also acknowledge that there have been times in our recent history when the international community should have intervened but did not. rwanda being the most prominent examples. britain must not and will not shrink from military intervention as a last report when our security is threatened, nor will it rei'll from the proper role on the world stage. our commitment to the campaign against daesh in iraq and syria is testament to that resolve. and today the united kingdom stands united with iraq in the face of continued terrorism. and we will continue to help the iraqi people as they defeat daesh, reassert the territory of integrity of their country and seek to build a better future for their children. mr. speaker, there is no greater decision that a prime minister and cabinet can take than to commit this country to war, to ask our troo