namibia bochy indigenous people and their demands of germany. the killings that still haunt the nation. ♪ i'm brent golf. it's good to have you with us. we begin with a breakthrough in china that makes cloning humans just a technical step away. the baby monkeys that you see here, they don't just look alike . they are identical, clones. researchers created them using the same cloning method that produced dolly the sheep almost 20 years ago, but monkeys, they are different. they are primates like us humans and now the question is being posed, are we next? >> they might just look like two cute babies, but they also are part of a breakthrough that has excited scientists around the world. the monkeys are clones, the very first clones of a monkey using the method that produced dolly. they were presented this week. >> we used monkeys for experiment animals, that's really for human health, curing of human disease. there are many other animals, mice have been widely used, but there has been difficulty using that as model for human disease, because mice a

it is not just namibia unfortunately.d video recently of the chinese exchanging oil with the north koreans. russians doing the exact same thing despite that they would enact the same sanctions. do we have to go after the likes of china at an economic level? >> i think we absolutely do. there have been written about things about the chinese banks continuing to fund people that do business with north korea. we have to dig these sanctions down as as far as we can get them, and get china's attention to help solve this. in "wall street journal" today, there is an egyptian company has a billion dollars assets in north korea. egypt with is one of our largest trading and aid partners. trish: is treasury not doing a good enough job because this is their job, to follow the money. >> absolutely. we need to follow the money and isolate this guy, cutting him off at every level. trish: does steve mnuchin get that? china is in violation of the wto. there are things we could do that would make things quite painful for china. you can make

and the descendants of namibia's. people take germany. there demanding compensation for a colonial genocide we'll speak with a veteran campaigner for the herero people. also ahead to day three of the world economic forum in switzerland our senior business editor ben brazil it is the. kids disrupting the corporate world it could also save the planet today business looks at some of the innovations being presented to investors here in davos we'll have full coverage throughout the day. and these shoot baby monkeys don't just look alike they are clones fish of the first time scientists have been able to clone primates and cloning humans before all. well i'm terry martin good to have you with us. turkey is vowing to continue its military operation targeting u.s. backed kurdish militias in northern syria that's despite a warning from u.s. president donald trump to stop the advance or risk confronting american forces on the ground there in a phone call with the turkish president trump said the incursion in the offering region quote risks undercut

for example fifty two that's namibia of course and next door so if you've got the least corrupt country in africa at least according to transparency international it is botswana. you can botswanan along i was just there for christmas and was surprised at how safe i felt there actually and buts want to compared to its border countries it also reports fewer crimes and bribery cases it even has a whistleblower hotline where you can call and report corruption if you're convicted though you're looking at time in prison prison and some pretty hefty fines the directorate on corruption and economic crime is in charge of investigating and prosecuting corruption within books wanna the office has nearly three hundred permanent staff and a nine million dollar annual budget the service has been around since one nine hundred ninety four now we've been talking to some of you in neighboring south africa a country with a much higher corruption rating about what can be learned from their closest neighbor as a south african who has been personally affected by the crime scene in my country i mean by and by

with the germans one hundred thirteen years ago although her family doesn't some land in eastern namibia it's nothing more than a few sheet metal huts in the middle of the plains krista says the plots of land is to powder and to grow crops her real home lies three hundred kilometers west of here where she says her family used to own a farm on fur thailand until the germans expelled them from its crystal has a photograph of her grandfather he had left on the old firm stand back then as a small boy with his mother. war you when the german soldiers attacked our property my grandfather and his mother fed his mother stuff to death during that escape he was captured and put into a labor camp later he was able to escape and return home but by then our land belonged to a german so my father started to work for him and tended the carriers that had been taken away from us. christer is not alone every year thousands of rare and nama people commemorate the genocide committed by the germans imperial soldiers supposedly poisoned this water source used by the herero since then the locals call it the we

kenya got some heavy showers also affecting northern parts of zambia become southwards across much of namibia through boss juana and down into much of south africa should be dry and fine it should be a nice day in durban and respecting the hive twenty nine. there were over forty charges as i recall but primarily it was material support the holy land foundation was the biggest muslim charity in the us i definitely showed that this was a political trial and that these were political prisoners because we weren't able to see the secret i wouldn't we weren't able to tell it in a two part series al-jazeera world examines one of the most controversial court cases of the so-called war on terror the holy land falling at this time on al jazeera world. and again you're watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories russia's foreign minister is warning that a u.s. coalition plan to build a syria border security force could break up the country the plan is also being criticized by turkey and the syrian government. palestinian leaders have recommended that the palestine liberation organization suspend its rec

town itself though should be drawn fine fine conditions across much of botswana and through into namibia with winter there looking at highs of thirty six we've got some heavy showers affects into the parts on golar through zambia and zimbabwe expect some showers to be affecting harari highs here of twenty five degrees. there with sponsored by qatar race. you are making somewhere there on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been criminalized or if you join us on sad. over the morning in the season i want to cover the world of darkness this is a dialogue that could be one in the confusion about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera north and south korea have begun their first high level talks since twenty fifteen young is said it will send a delegation to next month's winter olympics including a team of supporters meanwhile south korea's opposing to hold another reunion of families in separate. at le

and zimbabwe picking up a fair few showers but through much of southern i go there through namibia botswana into much of south africa weather conditions a draw in fine with temperatures expected to be in the mid twenty's for cape town the risk of a shower for durban in johannesburg johannesburg seeing highs of twenty two degrees . unbelievable it sounds like an agreement between criminal bosses it's like trading in stolen goods that have been taken by the place if anyone ever comes to ask the question then sort of throw their hands up in the air and say i don't know i was just nominee director we're doing a investigation into. ukraine could you say bribes you've been corrupt and i've been the corrupt i did just what the president say challenges here investigations the only go at this time. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here this hour south korean president moon j.m. says he's willing to meet the north korean leader kim jong. un proposed a summit to resolve differences between both nations over pyongyang's nuclear program. talks on tuesday. israeli army has carried out raids

showers also subjects on the eastern side of madagascar we was to come down through botswana and across namibia where the conditions are looking dry and fine and respects a high of thirty three degrees celsius in winter. i am barbara sara he is a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. state department has put the senior political leader of hamas israel india on its terror blacklist is financial assets in the u.s. have been frozen any is now the subject of a travel ban the european union is giving an extra fifty three million dollars in aid to palestine following the u.s. decision to withhold its funding and u.s. president donald trump has signed an executive order to keep the one time on military prison open reversing out or an order by his predecessor barack obama to shut the facility down. french president manuel mccrone is warning turkey against invading the northern syrian area over freen turkey has been attacking the kurdish region for more than ten days now a free man is controlled by the white p.g. that's a syrian kurdish group that turkey considers a terrorist organization s

cape town itself should be drawing fine fine conditions across much of botswana and through into namibia with winter there looking at highs of thirty six we've got some heavy showers affects into the parts on golar through zambia and zimbabwe expect some showers to be affecting harari highs here of twenty five degrees. on counting the cost of a look at the economic reasons behind the rest in the middle east second largest economy plus new year new rules for european finance but that's not all we'll ask the chief global economist at u.b.s. what's his dangerous idea counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. to. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera north korea says it will send a delegation of athletes supporters and officials to next month's winter olympic games in south korea young young is holding its first time level talks with sol since twenty fifteen south korea has also proposed the two sides hold military talks to reduce tension on the peninsula. and iranian oil tanker collided with a freighter off china's east coast at the weekend is still on fire a

and zimbabwe picking up a fair few showers but through much of southern angola through namibia botswana into much of south africa weather conditions a draw in fine with temperatures expected to be in the mid twenty's for cape town the risk of a shower for durban in johannesburg johannesburg seeing highs of twenty two degrees . the weather sponsored by qatar and peace. you are making very pointed remarks when they're on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us on say no evil person just wakes up the over the morning and say i want to cover the world in darkness this is a dialogue and that could be what leading to some of the confusion on line about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera a south korean president moon jay and says he's willing to meet the north korean leader kim jong il who proposed a summit to resolve differences between both nations of appealing y

bizarre and blatantly false assertions, giant obvious mistakes and inventing a country called normay or namibia or whatever the latest drunken swerve formal is. as a country, we have started to learn just to go with these things. sure, the american presidency may never be viewed quite the same way again of the whole is steam for the office thing hopefully gets sorted out by some later generation, we have to own the fact that ours is the generation that lost it. but, on a day-to-day basis as these things happen from this president and the white house, we have adapted to a new normal of embarrassing and incompetence and dishonesty, i don't say that stuff lightly. it is been a year now and this is it and it is true. it happens everyday. at the end of everyday when it is happening again, okay, still standing. >> so i am uncomfortable with the piece that i have arrived at as a person that talks about the news for a living. i don't necessarily cover the president's tweets or stuff from the briefing room or misstatements in lives from senior administration officials and the president himself or the vi

the presidents of south africa, botswana, namibia explicitly criticizing the president of the united states. something very unusual in the african context, particularly for businesses that do a great deal of business with the u.s. and in some cases receive a great deal of aid. cyril? >> reporting live from johannesburg. thank you very much. >>> the political battle to control the u.s. congress is heating up ahead of midterm elections in november. democrats now have a major opportunity. 32 house republicans will not seek reelection. >> and just last week, two republican representatives from california announced that they're calling it quits. cnn's miguel marquez reports democrats in orange county have high hopes of victory. >> hey hey, ho ho! >> reporter: the protests like clockwork. every week for a year now at the offices of four orange county republican members of congress, protests in anger over the trump administration already hitting their target. >> this is the first time i've ever come out to protest. and i'm doing it because i'm so upset. >> reporter: democrats in this once d

kenya got some heavy showers also affecting northern parts of zambia become southwards across much of namibia through boss wanna and down into much of south africa should be dry and fine it should be a nice day in durban and respecting the high of twenty nine. you are making very pointed remarks where on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us on sad no evil person this wakes up other than the morning and says i want to cover the world in darkness and this is a dialogue and that could be what leading to some of the confusion i like about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. newsstand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. if you gotta know that he needed. to wait it out. for do what we're talking. to god you're now.

it's namibia, but what's a missing syllable.ink we'd miss seeing him push aside the prime minister of montenegro. >> is he a president or a bride's made positioning to catch the bouquet. >> reporter: and of course he caught flake. >> how great is that? >> reporter: for his golf cart driving. i don't care if he's god, you don't drive golf carts within 20 yards of a green. you've got to hand it to president trump, when it comes to flubs, he's got his hands full. when he used both hands to clutch a glass of water, he earned the title president sippy cup. and after his unforgettable imitation of then marco rubio desperate for a drink, president trump drowned in comparisons for doing pretty much what rubio had done. the president got swatted by his wife when he tried to take her hand. she had to nudge him. to remind him to put his hand on his heart. and when's the last time you shook hands with your sweetie? not only did the trumps resort to a marital handshake. >> he shut her down like a robot from "westworld." >> reporter: his 19-s

cape town itself should be drawing fine fine conditions across much of botswana and through into namibia with winter there looking at highs of thirty six we've got some heavy showers affects into the parts on golar through zambia and zimbabwe expect some showers to be affecting harari highs here of twenty five degrees. gang life i this was our foundation the only. i tried to do something different when i met daisy he was the best day of my life. i wish that day could have gone on forever. but my past caught up with me. and made us all pay the price d.c. and knox this time on al jazeera. they know what i say aired on television jay and i believe simply put it. very clear before. i know if. we had been playing to do it or not. that it would have a separate galled me and a right yes it is definitely going to but we also did good by the future then she gave me a few test frames that i did not think somebody knew but this year there's been a suggestion and i absolutely do so this should do me good good work on most of. their neighborhood and relate to you and many good national pain also and

nolton received a death threat in namibia. cnn followed him on that hunt in 2015.fident the money is protecting endangered black rhinos from poachers. >> we can't make an individual animal live forever but we can preserve a species for as long as we can, as long as humanly possible, as long as we have an environment through the sustainable use. >> reporter: trophy hunters like to say that they spend more money than anyone to protect animals around the world but they have critics. >> it benefits governments and the companies that put on these hunts but that's it. it doesn't benefit the people. it certainly doesn't benefit the animals that they're killing. >> reporter: back on the ox ranch, jason says for him the issue is simple. >> everybody can sit in their high-rise apartment in the middle of the city and say you shouldn't hunt this animal, but what are they doing to save that animal? >> reporter: but for the critics, trophy hunting remains a barbaric blood sport. >>> the cnn film trophy airs tomorrow night at 9:00 eastern and pacific right here on cnn. >>> thanks

and zimbabwe picking up a fair few showers but through much of southern angola through namibia botswana into much of south africa weather conditions are drawing fine with temperatures expected to be in the mid twenty's for cape town the risk of a shower for durban in johannesburg johannesburg seeing highs of twenty two degrees . south korea's president says he's open to meeting with north korean leader kim jong un but only under certain conditions. and this is al jazeera live from.

knowlton received death threats when he paid $350,000 to hunt a black rhino in namibia.nn followed him on that hunt in 2015. knowlton still feels confident the money he paid is protecting the endangered black rhino from poachers. he says animals need to have a value to ensure their survival. >> we can't make an individual animal live forever but we can preserve a species for as long as we can. as long as humanly possible. as long as we have an environment through the sustainable use. >> reporter: trophy hunters like to say that they spend more money than anyone to help protect animals around the world. but critics question whether countries that promote trophy hunts manage that money properly. >> it benefits governments, and i think it benefits the companies that put on these hunts. but that's it. it doesn't benefit the people. it certainly doesn't benefit the animals that they're killing. >> reporter: back on the ox ranch jason molitor says for him the issue is simple. >> everybody can sit in their high-rise apartment in the middle of the city and say you shouldn't hunt

. >> namibia. >> but what's a missing syllable and did he think we'd miss him push aside during a photoent or the brides maid positioning to catch the bouquet. >> protested one golf fan, i don't care if he's god, you don't drive golf carts within 20 yards of a green. >> you've got to hand it to president trump when it comes to flubs. he's got his hands full. >> reporter: when he used both hands to clutch a glass of water he earned the title president sippy cup and after his unforgettable immitation of marco rubio desperate for a drink. president trump drowning comparisons for doing pretty much what rubio had done. he got swatted by his wife when he tried to take her hand. to remind him to put his hand on his heart and when's the last time you shook hands with your sweetie, not only did the trump's resort to a marital handshake -- >> he shut her down from a robot. his 19 seconds handshake earned him an eye roll from the japanese prime minister. >> just watch his expression at the end. >> reporter: over and over he risked deliberating arms from sockets with his now infamous grab and yank

this morning we heard from na anybo -- namibia saying such language has no place in diplomatic discourse and is contrary to the norms of civility and human progress. fufr furthermore, it does not contribute to national cooperation. then you also heard from the president of ghana on twitter, tweeting directly to president trump saying, the language of donald trump that the african continue net haiti and el salvador or, quote, shit hole countries, is extremely unfortuna unfortunate. we are not a, quote, shit hole country and will not accept insults even from a leader of a friendly country, no matter how powerful. as we've reported over the last many months, the u.s. has really stepped up its military cooperation with african countries, trying to increase its counter-terrorism operations there. there are questions of that. there are questions about other nations and how they're taking the president's comments. u.s. diplomats really fanning out trying to contain the damage. the governments of senegal and botswana called in u.s. diplomats, as did the president of haiti, and what the message h

club football in domestic leagues in africa has already seen an upset the ivory coast were beaten by namibia would you believe before sudan opened the campaign with a win beating guinea and coming up soon zambia face uganda. the n.f.l. playoffs will see another four teams reduced to two this sunday right now the jacksonville jaguars are playing against the pittsburgh steelers in the a.f.c. divisional round well you can see there the jag is one of only two opposing teams with a winning record at heinz field since two thousand and four is looking good at the moment forty nil to the good remember they drafted quarterback of ben roethlisberger all those years ago jacksonville in the lead it is still though in the first quarter now ever wins that game will have the dubious task of facing the super bowl champions next the new england patriots quarterback tom brady threw for three touchdowns as they beat the tennessee titans thirty five fourteen to reach the a.f.c. championship game for a seventh straight time that in itself is an n.f.l. record i think the thing is we don't really take it for grant

club football in domestic leagues in africa has already seen an upset the ivory coast were beaten by namibia zambia and sudan also opened their campaigns with victories britons anthony joshua and new zealand's joseph parker will fight it out in a heavyweight unification belt in march in cardiff joshua holds the i.b.s. and w.p.a. title belts while parker is the w.b. obelisk holder parker is undefeated in his twenty four professional fights while joshua has won all of these twenty pro fights by way of knockout the winner of this fight is likely to take on the young say while the who holds the w.b.c. version of the title. the jacksonville jaguars are heading to the a.f.c. championship game to face super bowl champions the new england patriots they got there by beating the pittsburgh steelers in a pretty close contest forty five to forty two it won't be a surprise result for some but the jesuits have a decent recent record against pittsburgh they went into the game as one of only two opposing teams with a winning record at heinz field since two thousand and four when the steelers drafted the qua

their best bet a new york court is set for a hearing in a case brought by the indigenous people in namibia demanding compensation from germany for a colonial era genocide a century ago german troops in settlers kills tens of thousands of and now more people in what was then german southwest africa the lawsuit also calls for representatives of the ethnic groups to be included in the negotiations we have this report on why a genocide committed more than a century ago is still affecting people today. krista conduce family lives in poverty and she says that's been the case since the war with the germans one hundred thirteen years ago although her family does own some land in eastern and maybe it's nothing more than a few sheet metal huts in the middle of the plains krista says the plot of land is too barren to grow crops a real home lies three hundred kilometers west of here where she says her family used to own a farm on fertile land until the germans expelled them from it. krista has a photograph of her grandfather he had lived on the old farmstead back then as a small boy with his mother. a

also subjects on the eastern side of madagascar we were as we come down through botswana and across namibia where the conditions are looking dry and fine and respected a high of thirty three degrees celsius in winter. i am doing this on the benefit of saddam people. so bad they see the importance of the outcry. witness documentaries that open your eyes. at this time on al-jazeera. when the news breaks members of the knesset israel's parliament setting a higher threshold for any future attempt to give up any parts of truce and the story builds. up and they just what president say in our country that is not other way and when people need to be heard china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of lonely men al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring the award winning documentaries and live news on air and online. i am on al jazeera and the stories trending on our website al-jazeera dot com the stories you're looking at at number one they are not a sense of president trumps first state of the union address which is been described as divisive by a spy some also trending u.k. lawyer is calli

also subjects on the eastern side of mother gascon me was to come down through botswana and across namibiawhere the conditions are looking dry and fine and respects and a high of thirty three degrees celsius in winter. it was oil upon which modern day venezuela was a stop that. for over a century this lucrative resorts has divided the. coast with the world's largest reserves. charting the impact of industrialization and the legacies of its prominent leaders we shed light on the troubles afflicting venezuela today. the big picture about two for venezuela coming soon. we have here is if data we know the products of combining everything that you're doing that's really where the power of the all powerful internet is both a tool for democracy and the threat you believe that any of your companies have identified the full scope of russian active measures on your platform in the echo chamber world of fake news in cyberspace the rules of the game left changed there are no precedents people in power investigates this information and democracy at this time. baccy is a reminder of the top stories on a