charles mully. he became a successful man, a millionaire before giving it all up to save children's lives. today he's the founder of the largest children's rescue rehabilitation and development organization in africa. we're glad you've joined us. that conversation in just a moment. ♪ and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> delighted to welcome filmmaker scott hayes and dr. chrls mulli to this program. their docudrama depicts dr. mully's unlikely rise to power. known as the father of the world's largest family his work helped support more than 12,000 orphans in kenya. before we start our conversation, here now a clip from "mully." >> he needed to sell everything and start hipping the poor in the society, the children who were abandoned. >> how did you let go of what you hold dearly and how do you decide when to share your love? >> kenya was burning. we can't let this happen. we have to do something. the children don't have food. if we don't step in, children ar

charles mully. millionaire before giving it all up to save children's lives. today he's the founder of the largest children's rescue rehabilitation and development organization in africa. we're glad you've joined us. that conversation in just a moment. ♪

there is also throughout west africa, including next door mully, a not insignificant military presencee u.s. also conducts routine drone operations over parts of africa, surveillance and recognizance that has been acknowledged. to ensure that they have the latest intelligence about where forces may be on the ground. tonight, we are getting no details beyond this statement that u.s. forces working with niger forces have come under hostile fire in this area of southwest nigr near the worder. we'll stay on this story, bring details to everyone as soon as the military makes them publicly available. wolf. >> do we know how many u.s. troops are there providing security and training to the forces? >> well, this number is generally not discussed because it ebbs and flows over time. this is like so many military operations the u.s. does around the world. advise and assist. that means teams usually special forces, but not always, it could be from any part of the u.s. military, go in and work with local forces to try and help them on their counterterrorism missions. wolf. >> all right, barbara st

she said the mully lateral agreement had been welcomed by the whole international community. by lateral agreement. it does not belong to any single country and it is not up to any single country to determinate it. terminate it. it was unanimously endorsed by the united nations security council resolution 2231. it is a robust deal that provides guarantees and a strong monitoring mechanism so iran's nuclear programme is and will remain exclusively for civilian purposes only. we cannot afford, as international community, as europe for sure, to dismantle a fuke collar agreement that is working and delivering especially now. the international atonic agency has verified eight times that iran is implementing all its nuclear related commitments following a comprehensive and strict monitoring system. there have been no violations of any of the commitments included in the agreement. let's take a look at some of the details of the deal, under which iran restricted its nuclear activities in exchange for an easing of sanctions. pushed through by president 0bama, iran signed a landmark agr

. >> hope mully tfully the mic is. thank you for the introduction. it's an honor to be here today. it's really an honor for me to recognize general petraeus and ambassador ross. during my military career i got to work with both of them in different capacities. nothing ruins a good war story than an eyewitness, right? but in this case i was an eyewitness to general petraeus's leadership. everything we say about him was so true during my time in iraq. so instead of giving you his fullback ground i'll give you the story of what i saw. i got in 2007 in the spring about the same time he showed up. when our fortunes in authentic looked at their worst. the mood was bleak. our casualties were at the highest they'd ever been. and there was no optimism of where we were going. and we brought in general petraeus because he had a vision for how to fix this. it was my good fortune to come in about the same time and see the progress that we made in one year under his leadership. so when he showed up, we had 120 fatalities a month. u.s. fatalities. the attacks against our forces and against iraqi