she only gets to go out every other weekend, when she travels to nairobi to meet other volunteers.wise, she stays here at the center. there is a clear routine for sophie and her charges. during the week, there are lessons. in the evening, there's some free time, and they always eat together. the center finds most of its volunteers through jasper malone. he also found sophie. malone works closely with the world wise program, but for him, there are more important things than just the work provided by the volunteers. >> volunteering increases us to be more global citizens. we see what we share with one another, in terms of intercultural learning, in terms of appreciating other people, beyond color, beyond level of education, beyond where we come from. reporter: this has been selfie's experience as well -- sophie's experience as well. she wants to become a medical doctor, and now she knows where she will want to work. >> i will complete my degree, but after that i want to come back here. i like the country. i like the people. i almost feel better here than in germany. reporter: sophie

in a slum south of nairobi, we met a pig farmer.ost kenyans he had no electricity. and used to rely on ape kerosene lamp. it emitted toxic fumes, could cause fires and at $200 a year, kerosene wasn't cheap. but steven reefs leent upgraded. he got solar power. and his first lightbulb. >> pretty good. it's lieft lighting your room. >> all over. m-copa solar, provided inexpensive power to the slums, using m-pesa. >> the panel up here? >> yeah, i can. >> can you show it to sunny. >> yeah, here, up. let me show you. oh, my goodness. it is little. >> reporter: the unit costs $180. less than kerosene. still out of steven aech price range for a single purchase. he paid $35 up front and 40 cents a day in m-pesa for a year. he never has to leave the farm. all he does is click his phone. which activates a chip attached to the panel to turn it on. when you're finished paying it off. >> it will be mine. no more cost. >> reporter: the solar panel changed his life. he can tend to his pigs at night. his children can study indoors without breathing

always, we are encouraging them, and they played an important role in nairobi along with a handful of other countries, to help guide that process. fundamentally, we think the rules-based system has been very good for china. now for it is necessary china to step up and play a role with greater responsibility for that system and commence or it with the size of its economy. >> one more question. i promised to get mike out of here by 11:15. >> very quick question. given the political realities in the election, his the tpp going to be all or nothing in the lame-duck session? rather going to wait than try to get politicians to commit before the election? mr. froman: we are working with the leadership committees and members to lay the foundation. it is a challenging political environment. trade votes are always hard. they are always close. -- presentsment is its own unique challenges. but we are working on the hill with individual members and feel good about those conversations. let's give mike a big hand for the work he's doing. [applause] >> thank you, ambassador. thank you, bill. happy no

she would have turned 42 today, as user membered around the world in beirut, nairobi, and paris. the main gathering was in trafalgar square. reporter: there is only the three of them now. jo cox's husband and three children -- two children traveled up the thames on the way to the memorial. it was a gesture of remembrance. jo cox lived in high spirit on the upper banks. the city wanted to take leave of the slain politician. london's trafalgar square e was filled with supporters who came to pay their respects. artists and activists pay tribute to jo cox's life and works, as did her children's choir. a moment of silence for the fafallen. and a call for solidarity from a nobel prize winner, but the most emotional words came from the widodower, brandon cox. >> amazing and bestie touching -- deeply touchihing as all of this is, i wish i was not here today, not because i am ungrateful for the organizers and all of you for coming, but because of course i would rather be, i would rather be with jo. reporter: more in common, the guiding of her memorial, regarded from her maiden speech to p

. >>> so far it's a dead heat in nairobi. we take a look at the close connection to japan. >> i voted for the best choice. i think she'll work fofor the people of our country. >> translator: i voteded for ca zin sky. i think his economimic policy i better. >> reporter: exit polls suggest a clolose race between two didifferent candidateses. keiko is the daughter of former president fujijimori who is serving crimes against humanitarian. and pedro kuczynski is a minister. she took a hard-line stance that includes support for hard times. >> translator: security is our biggest concern. all the relevant organizations police, judiciary, and prison should work more closely. >> reporter: her political debut began at a young age. she was 19 when she served as first lady in her father's administration. alberto is a controversial figure. during his decade in office, he's credited with rebuilding the country's battered economy and restoring security. in 1997, he held an operation to free hostages from the japanese ambassador's residence.

brent: let's pull in our correspondent and nairobi. good evening to you.n we look at this plan in kenya, the first question that an outsider is going to ask is why now after all this time? >> there are two theories because no one knows for certain except the government. the government of any has officially said it is because of a security concern. there have been links between the militants and some activity either in or around the camp, that's the biggest reason for closing down. there's also politics which is being seen as a play here. at a the elections kenya to be using this as a plan to get more votes. brent: there are hundreds of somalis -- hundreds of thousands of somalis at this camp. if going back to kenya is not an option, what are you going to do? -- they going to do? >> not much. a lot of them say they are waiting to live out the rest of their lives in that camp. a lot of them expressing fear him as saying they cannot go back to the land where they came from because it is still very insecure. a lot of the provinces they would be relocated to ar

is in suzy as a mom on young people in cities all over the world, especially big cities like cairo nairobi, ghana. iambic curious to hear the secretary talk about this. lagos, things were different there. nigeria is in an economic decline. think that is a problem that will slow down the opportunity? >> africa is suffering from the occurownturns we see elsewhere. there is also enthusiasm among african youth to connect to technology. i see this as an opportunity. most leaders see it as an opportunity. that is one reason the global entrepreneurship summit was hosted in kenya last year. african countries will participate in silicon valley in june. >> what other kind of companies or startups do you see taking off in africa? >> a mobile banking is the biggest. we see market women using technology to get their products to market, huge banking operations that use technology beyond the cell phone technology. entrepreneurs who are tech savvy, who come up with new ideas they want to bring into the technology scene, who are looking for opportunities. >> chinese investors are interested in investing in

had yoni and the hostages we took off, landed in nairobi and took off once again, heading home to israel. with raised in a village my family. thought of at, i says, and the lord brought us out of egypt, not by the hand of an angel and not by the hand of a seraph and not by the hand of messengers by the this glorious person, etc. that night he stepped down from his throne and carried us in his hand taking us back home. was the mission a success. the hostages were safe and they did he return to arms andth yoni in his a smile on his face. i called my wife when we landed. she heard my voice but could not utter a word. she burst into tears and hung up on me. [laughter] i hope that israel will never need to perform such an operation again, but if we ever do, i know that we will do it with the same efficiency, the same beliefs and hopefully with the same outcome. thank you all. thank you for listening to my words tonight and thank you for this great honor and thank you most of all for supporting israel. thanks. [applause] >> in 1976, i was a 15-year-old boy. you and your team were my heroes. it

interesting is there is in cities all over the world, especially big cities like cairo, johannesburg, nairobit is interesting to me, i was curious to hear the secretary talk about this. cairo and lego's were becoming serious tech hubs. meanwhile, nigeria is in an economic decline. do you think that is a problem that is going to slow down the opportunity for these people that we are starting to effect enthusiasm? >> africa is suffering from the same economic downturns we are seeing occur elsewhere in the world. there is also enthusiasm among african youth from african countries to really connect to technology. i see this as an opportunity. i think most african leaders see it as an opportunity. that is one of the reasons the global entrepreneurship summit was hosted in kenya last year. we have 100 plus african countries who will be participating here in silicon valley in june. >> you mentioned mobile banking. what other kind of companies or startups do you see taking off in africa? >> the mobile banking is the biggest. we see market women using technology to get their products to market. we see

people in length -- in nairobi or anywhere else be trying to replicate silicon valley but i think theyearn how there is a culture around risk-taking and how people are willing to put risk capital into these early-stage companies and create a dynamic around it. building does networks around the world are very important and i think you will see economies rise as a result. entrepreneurs change the world and we want to make sure they have the opportunity says not just a few places that have the opportunity everywhere, everybody and that's what the global on jupiter summit helps to do. emily: what does a hillary clinton white house mean for entrepreneurship? try to stay out of politics but i think she understands the importance of entrepreneurs. donald trump does as well. that: you made the point the president would be all about x orting democracy but now entrepreneurship. why is that more of you? guest: it's important to have a community that creates hope and opportunity. the best way to create jobs is held entrepreneurs who have ideas to create companies that can actually grow and expand

in nairobi, an agreement on agriculture and export subsidies, but also a recognition that was to longer a consensus that the doha mandate, the doha round should continue as is. and that we should be focusing on creative ways of dealing with outstanding issues but also new issues facing the multilateral trade system whether it is e-commerce or small, medium-sized businesses were other issues. our view on plurilateral as it is if it went tpp and ttip we will have some free trade with two-thirds of the global economy and that's before other countries who have expressed interest essentially joined the agreement to join. when you have two-thirds of the global economy beginning to get their head around a certain set of rules, work of the difficult issues domestically that allowed them to open their markets and sign up to higher standards, it helps give momentum to the process as well. ultimately, we would like to see those rules multilateralized and that is the goal. right now is probably the most open, honest, frank discussion going on at the wto in 15 years where our ministers and ambassado

i don't think people in lagos or nairobi should be trying to replicate silicon valley, but they can learn is a fearless culture around risk-taking and trying to see how rice people -- how people are willing to put risk capital into these early-stage companies and create a dynamic around it. building those networks all around the world i think are very important, and i think you will see economies rise as a result of that. entrepreneurs change the world and we want to make sure they virginity. we want to level the playing field, everybody everywhere, and that is what seemed like the global entrepreneurship helps do. emily: what does a hillary clinton white house mean for entrepreneurship? guest: i try to stay out of politics, but i had a chance to work with here over a few -- her with a few years. she understands innovation, the importance of entrepreneurs. donald trump does as well. emily: you made the point that that 20 years ago, the president would be focused on exporting democracy. today it is about entrepreneurship. why is that important? >> democracy is important. but entrepreneursh

over the world but especially big cities in africa like cairo or lagos, nigeria or johannesburg or nairobiinteresting to me is -- and i'm curious to hear the secretary talk about this -- cairo and lagos were becoming big tech hubs but egypt has a despotic government. things are different there. meanwhile, nigeria is in a real economic decline. is a problem that that's going to slow down opportunities for these people who are already starting to get back into the as him? linda: africa is suffering from the same economic downturns we are seeing occur elsewhere in the world. but there's an enthusiasm among african youth from african countries to really connect to technology. i see this as an opportunity and most african leaders see it as an opportunity and that's one of the reasons the global entrepreneurship summit was hosted in kenya last year. we have 100 plus african countries that will be participating here in silicon valley in june. emily: what other kinds of startups do you see taking off in africa? linda: mobile banking is the biggest. we see market women using technology to get their

you're joining us now live from nairobi. hi there, david. >> well, natalie, you know, and don, george foreman was considered to be the greatest at that time. ali had obviously lost his previous bout, had been stripped of his title after controversy in the u.s. and it all centered here on the african continent in then zaire, in kinshasa, became known as the rumble in the jungle. it was immortalized in the film "when we were kings." throughout africa, there have been tributes, kmem rations pouring in from politicians, from ordinary citizens, from celebrities remembering the great man and remembering how he made africa the center of the world attention, particularly zaire at that time and kinshasa. it was an extraordinary boxing match between ali and foreman. very few people thought that muhammad ali, at age 32, could beat the undefeated foreman in the early hours of the morning, in that stadium in kinshasa with 60,000 congressenese fans. university shouting in support of muhammad ali. he did win in a late knockout in that matc

in nairobi, an agreement on agriculture. but also a recognition that there was no longer a consensus that the doha should continue as is and that we could focus on creative ways of dealing with outstanding issues but also new issues, whether it's ec commerc. when you've got two thirds of the global economy beginning to get their head oornd a certain set of rules, you know, work the difficult issues domestically that allow them to open the markets, it gives momentum to the process. we would like to see the rules multilateralized. that is the goal. right now is the most open frank honest discussion going on at the wto in 15 years with ministers and our ambassadors in geneva are asking what is it that we can get done multilaterally, with the goal that other countries would be able to join over time. and when the circumstances are right you can ultimately multilateralize it. on investor state dispute management, interesting tpp over the years -- got to give the one-minute background. there are 33 agreements that have state dispu

happy best friends' day." [ laughter ] and finally, a monkey in nairobi, kenya, caused a three-hour longionwide blackout yesterday after triggering a transformer outage. in the monkey's defense, it was only his third day on the job. [ light laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show for you tonight. [ cheers and applause ] monkey closer! so excited about this. he is the host of the 70th annual tony awards on june 12th at 8:00 pm on cbs, our friend james corden is back on the show. [ cheers and applause ] can't wait to talk to him about sunday's big show. she is the star of "the girlfriend experience" on starz, [ cheers and applause ] and he's a fantastic writer at large for new york magazine, frank rich will be stopping by. so we have a great show for you tonight. [ cheers and applause ] before we get to all of our fantastic guests, six states voted in primaries and caucuses last night and hillary clinton clinched the lead in both the pledged delegate total and the popular vote, meaning that she is now the presumptive democratic nominee. for more on this, it's time for "a clos

>> i was in nairobi, kenya.bera slums where al shabaab works and operates and i was very present there thinking about what could happen and ironically, it happens here. something this tragic so it just kind of blows your mind to kind of get your head around it. the bishop was sharing about how he had to be intentional about connecting to the pain, and i think that's what we're all trying to do is be very present with it because it seems surreal. it doesn't feel real. >> reporter: why did you feel so compelled to be here tonight? because i wanted a place to connect and was looking for a place to come and share in the grief of it. >> reporter: i talked to a couple and they told me that, a gay couple and they said that before this, they would look around and see if anybody was watching them with public displays of affection. now they said they just don't care. >> do you feel a difference in orlando now? >> i think so. >> i think something shifts and something changes when it hits this close to home and the differen

and whether you're looking at nairobi or lagos or joburg, find plenty of examples of success storiy stories. all of these were involved in things from video streaming, to election monitoring, to e-commerce. but the big question is, how have these technologies actually impacted the daily lives of everyday citizens and what are the restraints that are limtitig their impact on development across the continent, and equ equally importantly what role is the u.s.s playing in the private or public sector in helping leverage technology as a tool for prosperity? decades of experience in africa, we got a great panel here with carolyn and the two jons. i'm going to stop talking here and go ahead and get started. we have a lot of ground to cover. just to get things going, i'll start things off with a couple of questions. we'll open it up to q&a from the audience later on. the first question i'd like to ask all of you in turn, and jonathan, we can start with you, is to what extent do tech programs, startups, tech companies and tech initiatives actually play a positive role in encouraging development? to

and values with simultaneous events in new york and washington, london, batley, brussels, geneva, nairobi and beirut. she should of course have been celebrating her birthday by hosting her traditional summer solstice party. it reminds us that behind the formidable professional was a loving and fun mother, daughter, sister, wife and friend, with a warm welcoming smile and so often laughter in her voice. jo brought people together; she saw the best in people and she brought out the best in them. a brave adventurer and a keen climber, jo was never daunted. when most people hear of a place called the inaccessible pinnacle, they leave it well alone. not jo. she did not just climb it; she abseiled down it, and did so despite a bad case of morning sickness. it was her irrepressible spirit that helped to give her such determination and focus in her politics, too. a conservative colleague of mine said this weekend -- if you lost your way for a moment in the cut and thrust of political life, meeting jo would remind you why you went into politics in the first place. there have been so many moving tr

of her life and falls and simultaneous events in new york, washington, london, brussels, geneva, nairobi and bay rue. -- and beirut. she should have been celebrating hadder birthday by hosting a traditional summer solstice party and behind the professional was a loving and fun mother, daughter, sister, wife and friend with a warm, welcoming smile and so often laughter in her voice. jo brought people together. she saw the best in people and she brought out the best in them. her brave adventurer and keen climber, she was never daunted. when most people here replaced the inaccessible pen agole, they leave it well alone, not jo. she didn't just climb it, she an sailed down it and did so despite a bad case of morning sickness and it was her irrepressible spirit that gave her such determination and focus in her politics, too. a conservative colleague of mine said this weekend, if you lost your way for a moment in the cut and thrust of political life, meeting jo would remind you why you went into politics in the first place. mr. speaker, there have been so many moving tributes in the past few d

remittances come improving financial inclusion, supporting teachers, farmers and whether you're looking at nairobi or lycos come you can find plenty of examples of success stories. all of these were involved in things from video streaming to election monitoring the e-commerce. but the big question is how these technologies actually impacted the daily lives of everyday citizens. what are the constraints of limiting their impact on development across the continent? equal importantly what role is to you in plain sight in the public sector private sector in terms of helping to leverage technology for prosperity? so with decades of experience we've got a great panel here with carrie lynn and the two johns. they've got plenty to send us issues i'm going to stop talking here and go ahead and get started. we've got a lot of ground to cover. is to get things that i will start things off with a couple of questions they will open it up to the q&a from the audience later on. the first question i would like to ask all of you in turn, and jonathan we can start with you, is to what extent do tech programs, start

improving financial inclusion, supporting teachers, supporting farmers, and whether you're looking at nairobi or legos, you can find plenty of examples of success stories. and all of these were involved in things from video streaming to election monitoring to e-commerce. but the big question is how have these technologies actually impacted the daily lives of everyday citizens? and what are the sort of constraints limiting their impact on development across the continent? and equally important, what role is the u.s. playing either in the public sector or private sector in terms of leveraging technology as a tool for prosperity. so decades of experience in africa, we have a great panel here with carolyn and the two johns. and they have plenty to say on this issue. i'm going to stop talking here and go ahead and get started. we've got a lot of ground to cover. just to get things going, i'll start off with a couple questions and we'll open it up to the q&a from the audience later on. the first question that i would like to ask all of you in turn, and jonathan, we can start with you, is to what ex

improving financial inclusion, supporting teachers, supporting farmers, and whether you are looking at nairobi or others, you can find plenty of examples of success stories like julia and others, they were involved in things like video streaming to election monitoring to e-commerce. the big question is, how have have these technologies actually impacted the daily life of everyday citizens. and what are the restraints emitting their impact on development across the continent. equally important, what role as a u.s. plane in the public sector or private sector in terms of helping to leverage technology as a tool for prosperity. so with the expense we haven't africa we have a great panel here with carolyn and the two johns. they have plenty to say this issue. i'm going to stop talking here and go ahead and get started. we have a lot of ground to cover just to get things going, i'll start things off with a few questions. we will open questions. we will open it up to the q&a from the audience later on. the first question i would like to ask all of you in turn and jonathan i will start with you, to w