think niger is the least developed country in the world system works there. under the most difficult conditions it will also work in places where things are pretty easy as it. occurred but first there are a few hurdles to overcome. the main road into the village is too narrow. it takes some careful maneuvering to get the truck into position. with or. have it if you have a coming on to fix all. the deep sand is another obstacle. nothing they try seems to work. the tires continue to spin uselessly. hours later they haven't made much progress. they still haven't managed to get the truck to level ground where the container can be offloaded. toward evening it becomes clear they'll have to come up with another plan. they drive one hundred metres further to a better spot but this land isn't publicly owned. by the green tech team has to wait while the village chief helps determine who owns this stretch of land. and there's another problem. if the office but i'm really just prepared to cut down the trees which have to be sacrificed because the solar installation would

container from niger is headed out today we've got to test if the satellite connection is working the truck will be here but for the soft economy of our good stuff the eyes of. the project is based in the town of heine borgen central germany just a stone's throw away from an old power plant africa green tech is promoting innovative technology. engineer lauren spurlock's will the company the container to africa. custom built device can supply electricity to hundreds of families who are not connected to the power grid schreiber hopes that within ten years he'll be able to supply green solar power to three million people his ultimate goal is to revolutionize africa's energy supply but not with the neverland interventions from affluent europe the traditional model of german development aid and his business model even the poorest people customers not recipients trevor wants to sell them electricity rather than giving it to them he believes that both sides will benefit from the arrangement. that's why the startup finance the first containers with crowd funding raising small amounts of money

paul begala and niger ennis.'s see if we can all agree on something before we get into the huff and puff. the idea of giving the president's lawyers an opportunity not to review, not to rebut, but to redact and change the information that the american people get to see in mueller's findings, does anybody here agree with that? >> chris, can you -- >> no, for you, paul, no, i know, but niger? silence is acceptance. >> i was working for bill clinton, ken starr gave us his report ahead of time and allowed us to do finger painting on it? it's preposterous. >> niger, this is going to be a political process. i often say, on this show -- you know, you're on it often -- i don't make a case of how the president's going down in a criminal prosecution, that the presidency is going to be over. that's not what i do here. maybe i would be more popular if i did. but i don't do it, because i don't see it. this is going to be a political question. this is going to be a political process. and that's why i think the information for

niger, let me start with you.think of talk like that and taking the situation and boiling it down to that. is it productive? >> donny needs to stick to fashion and stop pimping racism or the illusion of racism. for political purposes. brit hume said many years ago something to the fact that racism and the charge of racism is one of the most powerful weapons in the american vocabulary and the english american vocabulary. problem is if you keep using it and falls pretenses for false purposes i welcome donny and joy to reread the story of the boy who cried wolf. what happens when the real wolf comes in these folks led by donnie and the other network in the far left use this term as a weapon of mass political destruction. it doesn't help the communities they tend to support. melissa: doug, i'm sure they say the president has given them plenty of ammunition. [laughter] >> this is hysterical because if you look at the clip from msnbc there are seven white people there's mika and joe and johnny and particle and susan pag

still make great reading for example niger is not the province a couple of the world unemployment has more than doubled on that this administration and it's not to say that people aren't worried about the security of course it's a big worry and the dynamics of it have also changed but almost a big threat twenty fifteen now have actually changed that much so i just got a big. you got your story conflicts in the middle of the country and those have been sent. it's what you regard as appropriate response from the government so i do it with others of the three main issues but in terms of what people care about the most also the economy is definitely on top insecurity has also changed that's why and i like lee said carson is a problem and that's the president's big tagline and to corruption the fact that he hasn't scored a runaway success in that field that's that's telling me so i want to share this just one second i want to share this because we just got this live on you tube peters says i think i'll go back i will defeat bihari on february sixteenth because bill harley has woefully fail

container from niger is headed out today we've got to test the satellite connection is working the truck will be here but for the soft and have it on good stuff the eyes are.

container from niger is headed out today we've got to test it the satellite connection is working the truck will be here but for the soft economy and on good stuff the eyes are.

kumi niger doesn't like coming to davos but he's been attending the forum for fourteen years now. i think is a pathological condition which many people suffer from where they believe that a meaningful life a good life a decent life comes from more and more material acquisitions. this reality is usually very far away from the posh pristine summit and that's why n.g.o.s like his are often criticized for attending the forum and meeting with the elite but it's a necessary evil focal me. collectively we are trying to hold up in a different reality that the people we work with on the ground on a daily basis we have to challenge some of the. visions that flawed to present alternative visions n.g.o.s are in the absolute minority here in davos the forum is dominated by big business. but that's the good thing about the forum says kyle's cyma her n.g.o.s first book provides books and other necessities to children in need. you can't pick one sector as the solution to all social problems but we can't do it alone either these are these are problems that in many cases are outpacing solutions rig

founder he's a visionary who wants to change the world but if you have to get onto a container for niger is he.

know niger.

still make great reading for example niger is not the province of copies of the world unemployment has more than doubled on the descent ministration and it's not to say that people aren't worried about the security of course it's a big worry and the dynamics of it have also changed because i'm of the big threat in twenty fifteen now the threats have actually changed much so i just got a big. you got a story conflicts in the middle of the country and those have been sent. so it's what you regard as a for free response from the government so i do agree that this is the three main issues but in terms of what people care about the most also the economy is definitely an insecurity has also changed that's why and i like lee said carson is a problem and that's the president's big tagline i'm to corruption the fact that he hasn't scored a runaway success in that field that's that's telling me so i want to share this just one second i want to share this because we just got this live on you tube peter says i think i'll go back i will defeat bihari on february sixteenth because bill harley has wo

hot climate of clear about how a statement opened in one nine hundred sixty two just two years after niger. gained its independence the university became a symbol of the fledgling democracy back then modernism was progressive and today do the ideas about how stood for still have a future. about house ideology was always driven by the question how do we want to live for instance in lagos nigeria's largest city is in constant change. seen oshima is an architect and a child of modernism she studied and lived in london yet the faith remains an inspiration to her. when we had monism comment that in the years of any post-colonialism the architects that came of the day. i'm not the architecture that has really formed the structure of the city of lagos on the early modern in them of the forty's fifty's and sixty's bill today concerns about the texture. cosimo she no one has returned today she lives and works in lagos she loves the city's wild and creative pulse. lego's is expanding at a breathtaking pace it's africa's second largest city and one of the world's most densely populated. somewhere bet

traffickers exploiting that phone or ability there's a lot of use of deception as we have had in the niger experience where women and women are promised jobs only to find themselves in situations of sexual exploitation. the traffickers may also use threats called haitian abduction so there are many for them there are many ways in which the trafficking ok. do you feel that the government is not just in nigeria as you've said this is a much wider problem of the governments of putting enough into fighting this sort of trafficking. we've seen a lot of movement international level in terms of international laws that are in place to address sex trafficking is an issue of sex discrimination and violence against women so some of the un conventions like the convention on the elimination of discrimination against women the palermo protocol the sustainable development goals and more recently is all have provisions that have really calling on governments to do more to address the issue of sex trafficking we've also seen for instance in the african context a you also putting a lot of policies in place

the dutch army are on the move on a reconnaissance patrol to mali's troubled border with niger and burkinat locals and gather what information they can on violent extremist groups. they are the eyes and ears of the force commander. rough terrain means it's tough going, and they're not always welcomed. malian soldiers are unhappy with this intrusion. a brief stand—off ensued between two armies that are supposed to be on the same side. access is finally granted to meet the village elders. we're at the office of the mayor of this town. he has been speaking to the dutch contingent, expressing concern about security, border crossings and people coming from neighbouring countries unchecked. this is what the un mission in mali is meant to look like, engaging with local communities, seeking to win hearts and minds. but it's rare. this dutch effort is only a drop in the ocean. getting the messaging across in remote areas can be a challenge. but what happens with the intelligence that this operation gathers? we are not the unit responsible for what connects with this. so, if we provide you with info

legitimacy or he's really trying to go and crack is based journalist notice i got to join my colleague niger tutor in the studio to discuss the latest this is a very bold move by washington is. well known this is the kind of support that any opposition leader turns soft proclaimed president would dream of anywhere around the world just think about it the u.s. state department has issued a document in fact it was six three of state might pump ale himself who is certified to have it all right here want to receive and control certain properties . and assets that belong to the government of venezuela that are in american banks that is after earlier this week washington punished venezuela's state owned all giant with sanctions and that meant immediately that the key source of revenue form a door was government was cut off besides this seven billion us dollars worth of assets in american banks were frozen and the american officials have made it clear that they won't hesitate to do more we will continue to use all of our diplomatic and economic tools to support interim president quiete the national

given the structure of the consortium that operated the mine it would be exceedingly difficult for niger to transfer uranium to iraq. the cia must once again shoulder responsibility and george tenet releases a statement. the sixteen words should have never been included in the text written for the president this was a mistake a small price to pay for a very lethal lie at the white house the issue becomes a subject of humor official inquiries will denounce the incompetence of the intelligence community for the erroneous information about saddam hussein's weapons of mass destruction this was fraud and i can't say that often enough no mistake fraud. the man who was complicit in this deception refuses to be held soley responsible. have to believe that an exile organization with limited means can fool a major superpower the only superpower in the world of a dime. with with bill tens of billions of dollars on sophisticated intelligence gathering into war against saddam. this is fiction. it will be three years before bush admits that saddam did not have w m d's. the main reason we went into ira

container from niger is headed out today we've got to test if the satellite connection is working the truck will be here but for the soft economy of our good stuff guys are.

still make great reading for example niger is not the province of copies of the world unemployment has more than doubled on that this administration and it's not to say that people aren't worried about the security of course it's a big worry and the dynamics of it have also changed because i'm of the big threat in twenty fifteen now the reds have actually changed much so i just got a big. you got a story conflicts in the middle of the country and those have been sent. it's what you regard as a for free response from the government so i do agree that this is the three main issues but in terms of what people care about the most also the economy is definitely an insecurity has also changed that's why and i like lee said carson is a problem and that's the president's big tagline and to corruption the fact that he hasn't scored a runaway success in that field that's that's telling me so i want to share this just one second i want to share this because we just got this live on you tube peters says i think i'll go back i will defeat hari on february sixteenth because bill harley has woefully

of the history there, that has taken the lead in trying to confront and sure of, you know molly and nigernd sort of deal with the problems that have come out of libya. so that's been where the leadership has started and i think the other thing is, and not trying to figure out how to say this in a not terrible way. >> americas about more than just president trump, thank god. sorry. just had to. it's late in the afternoon, and so i think while the rest of the world may not think president trump, may not find him popular for some things he's said and done, i think when you look at a great written and when you look at europe, they can have problems with our president and still may say america is still america. it's still that vital leader in the world, that vital partner in a whole series of levels, so just because the president tweets something unbelievably offensive about one of our allies, i think hopefully what happens in those countries to recognize that larger relationships and it's about more than that. and then also, within the trump administration, there are a lot more people that ar

given the structure of the consortium that operated the mine it would be exceedingly difficult for niger to transfer uranium to iraq. the cia must once again sold a responsibility and george tenet releases a statement. the sixteen words should have never been included in the text written for the president this was a mistake a small price to pay for a very lethal lie at the white house the issue becomes a subject of humor official inquiries will denounce the incompetence of the intelligence community for the erroneous information about saddam hussein's weapons of mass destruction this was fraud and i can't say that often enough no mistake fraud. the man who was complicit in this deception refuses to be held soley responsible. have to believe that an exile organization with limited means can fool a major superpower the only superpower in the world of a time. with with bill tens of billions of dollars on sophisticated intelligence gathering into war against saddam. is fiction. it will be three years before bush admits that saddam did not have w m d's. the mayor. when we went into iraq at th

to yemen, they are in egypt, they are in libya, we have seen them there, we had americans killed in nigert going anywhere. again, maintain a presence. i mean, it is going to be something to do with russia, iran, the syrians, the kurds, the turks, it is not going to be, we have a few army soldiers there, it's all good. there are a lot of things going on, it is not a 24-hour news cycle, there's so much going on, we need to maintain a presence but we also need to maintain everything. i've always had, if you really want to lose a war, get lawyers and politicians involved. you will lose it. >> martha: quickly, 5,000 troops to columbia. very quickly, your thoughts. >> on purpose, for sure. john bolton loved the attention, he likes to get the media spun up, which you can believe, the media gets spun up and sometimes. >> martha: i can't believe it. thank you. the chicago river nearly froze today as millions across that area brace for extreme weather, record low jp ships. the weather will be worse than antarctica, folks. ♪ feeling unsure? what if you had some help? introducing the new 2019 ford ed

for dumb as ass niger.xpected to uphold the values that's an integral part of its culture. according to half a dozen current black employees, the problem is culture. inside this plant, racism and harassment is the norms. >> it is a culture. according to half a dozen current and former black employees. the problem is the culture. inside this plant racism and are the norm. not the exception. >> it is from the top down. and the bottom up. >> reporter: one employee filed a police report and others filed a complaint. with the ohio civil rights division. prior to filing suit. >> the decision that was made was that gm did allow a racially hostile environment. they alleged and they investigated quickly and have done for the media to take care of the problem. the commission disagrees with that position. >> gm did not do very much at all. what they did do was not effective. gm says they held mandatory meetings and even close the plant for a day for training and to address the issue with every a former union president

deserves to have a noose put around your neck, to have bleach thrown on you, to be called die faggot or nigeratever they said to you. >> speaker of the house nancy pelosi tweeting the racist homophobic attack on jussi smol let jussie smollett is an attack. kamala harris saying smollett is one of the kindest gentlest human beings i know and daulg a modern dailinching. there are many, missouri many more people who are famous and fans come out in such smollett. though we have not heard from smollett himself, we did hear from his publicist. he has not been speaking about this publicly or going on social media talking about this after the attack. however, his publicist said he was recovering and out of the hospital. >> all right. we know you're going to stay on this. thanks so much. >>> the record-breaking polar plunge already being blamed for at least five deaths and the worst of it isn't even here yet. speaking of the worst of it, president trump is using the arctic wlaft arctic blast as an opportunity to get cute about climate change. john avlon joins with us a reality check, sir. >>> chicago i

groups cap popping up and now we see isis, house of bob and somalia and organizations emerging in niger mali etc. the net assessment of our presence in the middle east, first of all, has to be, what is it that is about our presence itself that is the stimuli for the creation of local and foreign fighters and their growth? ournd, what is it about military and the use of our military forces that is inappropriate or not appropriate for the conflicts in which we fight? you might not want to be in the middle east at all and you might know when to be in africa -- i can make a very strong argument that we should just get out of afghanistan altogether, that there is no reason for us to be yria, etc., but of the same time when we are there, we are not applying military force in the proper way. so there is a double analysis that is required, both strategic analysis at the highest level -- which we have failed to do because we don't have qualified civilians in positions of national security leadership. and second, this sort of more tactical analysis that the types of wars wewe fight we do it in e

the dutch army on the move, on a patrol to mali's troubled border with niger and burkina faso.they can on violent extremist groups. they are the eyes and ears of the force commander. rough terrain means it's tough going. and they are not always welcome. malian soldiers are unhappy with this intrusion. a brief stand—off ensues between two armies that are supposed to be on the same side. access is finally granted to meet the village elders. we are at the office of the mayor of this town. he has just been speaking to the dutch contingent expressing concerns about security, border crossings, and people coming from neighbouring countries unchecked. this is what the un mission in mali was meant to look like, engaging with local communities, seeking to win hearts and minds but it's rare. this effort by the dutch is only a drop in the ocean. getting the messaging across in remote areas can be a challenge. but what happens with the intelligence that this operation gathers? we are not the unit responsible for the activities. we provide the information, somebody needs to act upon that. as

niger says its army has killed more than 280 boko haram militants in raids near the border with nigeriastry says most of the jihadists died in airstrikes. that's from bbc afrique. a tribunal in afghanistan has convicted three men of being involved in the murder of bbcjournalist ahmad shah. mr shah worked for the bbc‘s pashto language service, and was shot dead by unidentified gunmen last april. the case is going to the appeals court. this was one of the most—watched videos on our website. pope francis, seeming to enjoy a cuban circus group who were performing at his weekly general audience at the vatican. the pope even showed off his own ball—spinning skills. south korean intelligence officials say north korea's deputy ambassador to italy has disappeared. this is cho song—gil. he and his wife are reportedly seeking asylum in a third country, we're not sure where yet. he was last seen leaving his residence in rome in november last year. high profile defections from north korea are rare, because the consequences for family members left behind are thought to be severe. the last senior dipl

given the structure of the consortium that operated the mine it would be exceedingly difficult for niger to transfer uranium to iraq. the cia must once again shoulder responsibility and george tenet releases a statement. the sixteen words should have never been included in the text written for the president this was a mistake a small price to pay for a very lethal lie at the white house the issue becomes a subject of humor official inquiries will denounce the incompetence of the intelligence community for the erroneous information about saddam hussein's weapons of mass destruction this was fraud and i can't say that often enough no mistake fraud. the man who was complicit in this deception refuses to be held soley responsible. have to believe that an exile organization with limited means can fool a major superpower the only superpower in the world of a dime. with with bill tens of billions of dollars on sophisticated intelligence gathering into war against saddam. this is fiction. it will be three years before bush admits that saddam did not have w m d's. the main reason we went into ira

stay tuned for "late niger with seth m" thank you for watching. have a great night.s "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump misspelled the word "border" today when tweeting about border security. now, i don't want to get on trump about every misspelling. but come on, i underhow you but --sspell melania. [ laughter ] the wall is thactual love of ur life. [ laughter ] president trump tweeted on friday that his budget director will replace john kelly and become acting white houschief of staff, adding, quote, "mick m will do a great job." oh, . thinks it's mickey mouse, doesn't he? [ laughter ] oh, no. "looking forward to working wit. my childhood h [ laughter ] steamboat willie, that's what we us

excrete demonio the bacteria turns that into talks ignite troitsky other bacteria turn that into benign niger treats and as the waters air raided the nitrates turn into a harmless gas and around and around how long have you had this water for years and how does it compare to other short forms most of don't have water that law we by mistake actually kept our water it's like it's maturing it's like one now does and we just found out that the older it gets the better it gets and so too for the shrimp the growing process starts every month with about two hundred fifty thousand newborns called post large bulls nicknamed. now we're going to show you about r p l's and when they come in they're the size of an eyelash so it's hard to see inside this water how many shrimp are actually in here we stock about seventeen thousand each one of my six tanks there so what are all these tubes coming down those are airlines that adds the oxygen and their oxygen and keeps everything in suspension because if this stuff settles i'll have twenty minutes and then twenty minutes i meant maybe that everything here seem

niger, chad,lia, the central african republic. ,ongo, nigeria, sierra leone tanzania and jamaica. internationally, -- practiced americans segregation, the more it looked like they were on the wrong side of history, then a shining city on a hill. the story of that year in particular is a story of the masses, the grassroots continually running ahead of the leadership. harlem a few minutes before the march and was tackled. when the naacp held their he isence in chicago, heckled from the floor. go to speedeaders to kennedy about holding the march, kennedy says to them, we that isislation currently going to congress. .e would rather have these laws the trade union organizer who was primarily responsible for courting the march tells kennedy the knee grows are already in the streets, mr. president. i doubt they would come back. that is the mood of the moment. the patient has one out. the ability to withstand the clubs and the hoses that can fire so strong and not -- not the bark of the trees at children and dogs has become too much. african-americans who are always fighting back start to

live in the break you going to see what climate change is affecting the trees in africa that's from niger and then provided we don't hear from the venezuelan president paul will be here with the sport finding out about one of the secrets behind. the. quick look at some weather. bullshitted. talk about what people are talking about in sports what this country is talking about isn't it yet but i think there's a lot of a global interest as well particularly in the regions of the cats not quite interesting on friday full time champions japan will take on qatar in the asian cup final this is already cottle's best of a performance of the toll meant but it's something the country has been planning for a spy academy was founded way back in two thousand and four and a project to identify and develop young athletes in numerous olympic sports including football most of councils players at the asian cup have come through the system aspies deputy director general ali solemn afifa believes the schooling they've received house prepared them for the many challenges they faced in the united arab emirates

military bases in syria, as well as french military base in niger. so with that i will move to thefront over the stage to i guess ask the panel the first question. i think actually i'll start with andrew and say, domestically, what are the -- what does is mean for surveillance when we're can go these network devices? what are the threats and i suppose natural followup is what can we do about it. >> sure. i'm a law professor who studies criminal law, and criminal procedure our and how technology ick piments policing. we're in a world of sensor surveillance, where police have the potential to be able to obtain a lot more information about all of us. used to be if you were a police officer, you had to sit in a hot car and drink cold coffee and watch your suspect go down their daily business and follow them on their path of crime. today you can sit and watch as they leave their smart home, get into their smart car, with their smart fitbit on, telling they're heart rate and everything else and go about their business in a way where you can follow, using d

but workers might also be taking advantage of next month's general election to force through a deal niger central government may have agreed with labor unions on a new minimum wage but its biggest obstacle for implementation is the state government many had already workers' salaries for months until the central government in to be. nigeria has the largest economy in africa and it also the continent's biggest oil producer but not much of its wealth gets treats workers and citizens. for now parliamentarians who get paid more than politicians in developed economies like the united states say they're on the side of the workers. no reason that we cannot afford to be one hundred less than one hundred dollars for a minimum wage. the president should do do need for what the president should do is to immediately send the request to the national assembly and i can assure you as. the parliament is course we in sync with the demand of the nigerian will cause. a weak government response they're looking to see what traders and service providers should do. the past any wage increases created by higher p

protests workers might also be taking advantage of next month's general election to force through a deal niger central government may have agreed with labor unions on the new minimum wage but its biggest obstacle for implementation is the state government many years old workers' salaries for months until the central government intervene . nigeria has the largest economy in africa and it's also the continent's biggest oil producer but not much of its wealth gets treats workers and citizens. for now parliamentarians who get paid more than politicians in developed economies like the united states say they are on the side of the workers there is no reason that we cannot afford to pay one hundred less than one hundred dollars for a minimum wage the president. schill do did need for what the president should do is to immediately send the request to the national assembly and i can i show you as far as the parliament is cause we are in sync with the demand of the nigerian workers. as the workers a weak government response then looking to see what traders and service providers will do. the past any wag

company's founder he's a visionary who wants to change the world put together called the container for niger is headed out today we've got to test if the satellite connection is working the truck will be here but for the. good stuff the eyes of. the project is based in the town of heine borg in central germany just a stone's throw away from an old power plant africa green tech is promoting innovative technology. engineer lawrence braless will become fully the container to africa. custom built device can supply electricity to hundreds of families.