since the war relations between france and rwanda have been strained france is one of the country's makers but accused paris of providing the government with military training and sheltering people. beyond that the case is crucial to the relatives killed in the genicide. >> translator: we have the feeling that impunity is over and important and the feeling that the french society is looking after us and looking into the case because it's also very important. we have the feeling we are being heard at last and supported at last. >> reporter: if found guilty he faces a life term and more significantly his case should set a precedent for many more rwanda people to be tried on french soil. claire reynolds with al jazeera. >> reporter: one year since the white smoke of the vatican had a new head of the roman catholic church and the first pontiff in a thousand years and sent one year anniversary on a spiritual retreat and no major celebrations planned by the vatican and we traveled to argentine to see how the people are celebrating. >> mary mother of the people in the neighborhood of buenos air

rwanda troops are using the 1994 genicide experience in their home country as a tool to fight sectariannce and part of the african union force trying to restore order there and tan yeah page was on patrol in the forces of bongui. >> they want to use words of weapons as persuasion to end the violence in the central republic and means taking to the street, armed with memories of an experience no one wants repeated. many of them were personally effected by the slaughter of about 800,000 and moderate hootu and that was nearly 20 years ago and the lieutenant had relatives killed. >> and the people here to share with them our experience in my country rwanda and hoping they can understand our problem and our mission can be compact. >> reporter: he is hopeful because the violence in the central african republic is not near the scale as the rwanda genicide but becoming increasingly sectarian and they were terrorized when the mostly muslim seleka fighters were killed on the way to the capitol and bearing the brunt of the violence because of revenge. >> translator: yesterday seleka came out of the

. >> we speak to these people, share with them our experience from rwanda.e's hopeful because the violence if the central african republic is nowhere near the same scale as the rwanda genocide. it's become increasingly sectarian. these neighbourhoods were terrorist when the fighters killed their way to the capital. muslims are bearing the brunt of the violence. >> yesterday's seleka came out of their base. they should be disarmed. >> we started. all the seleka are in gary sons. anti-balaka have been killing mousse limes. have you to differentiate muslim selekas from others. >> the message gets through. >> when we see it's rwandans, we know they lived a similar situation. they are here to bring peace. >> this is more than a job for the rwandan peace keepers. because of the spirit of the genocide, they can connect to people at a deeper level. >> rwandan peacekeepers must escort the convoy to cameroon. on the way, muslim families straight to leave the town climb on board. it is every man, woman and child for them. they are scared of people they used to live bes

people from rwanda were killed.an is facing life in prison for crimes against humidity. it could set a precedent for more trials on the killings in that country. >> more than 1 million fleeing their homes as a result of months of fighting in south sudan, many living in refugee camps now face another challenge, heavy rains flooding those camps. things could get even worse. >> rebecca ran from her home three months ago to this camp for displaced people. she and her family were afraid for their lives and took ref final in a low-lying part of juba. last night, much of what she was able to bring with her was flooded away. >> we've lost everything. everything has been ruined. we don't have food or clothes. all we have is this chair to sit on until we go to bed. >> scores of people were killed when fighting broke out in december. this u.n. base provided sanctuary for thousands but the land never intended for people to build homes on. for six months of the year, it's a swamp. they're using sand at this health clinic to try

so watch closely here and also in rwanda where there is a feeling of a need to move on, but also theger for justice also exists there. >> emma thanks very much indeed for that. emma hayward updating us from paris. >>> that trial as we say in paris which apparently is suffering huge pollution now. what is going on in france? >> it has to do with the industrial situation there of course -- [ laughter ] >> yeah, i don't think we can quite blame it on that. but it has to do with high pressure essentially. the air is actually dirtier than the air that we have in beijing at the moment. here is the area of high-pressure, and that's what is trapping that pollution in place. starting to brighten up now, and i think as we go through the weekend, things will cheer up further. we are going to see winds coming in, and as things get more mobile that will help mix things up and clear the air. we have some rainmaking its way across germany. brighter skies will come in behind though, and temperatures not doing too bad. london and paris getting up to around 18 degrees celsius. that western side of eur

the troops want the men to come out of the bush and hand over their weapons and the old army the rwandat is not interested in the political recognition at home but fdr leaders say they are not safe going back unless they negotiate. >> translator: we do not want to hand the weapons to the u.n., the u.n. wants to disarm us and send us to be killed. we ask african leaders to find a solution in african way. >> reporter: some other members of fdlr are wanted for genicide crimes but most here are too young to bear that guilt and u.n. say many grew up as child soldiers in congo and u.n. troops support the army to clear all the armed groups from the east. commanders of both forces say they are ready to attack the fdlr soon. >> what we observe on the ground is still fdlr continuing activities including human rights violations. we don't see them either surrendering while we would very much welcome them from themselves. >> reporter: the fdlr says a political solution is needed to end ethnic tensions that date back to the 1994 rowanda genicide and people and people are waiting to see if they will t

. >> we have been giving shoes in over 50 countries in places like rwanda, guatemala, honduras. those are also the places where the best coffee in the world comes from so working directly with the farmers we can make sure they're getting higher prices for their beans, living the best lives themselves and their families but also want to give back more than economic development opportunities and that is when we focus on water. adam: in the process of harvesting been the great deal of water is used. not sure if it is clean but helps preserve them to be packaged and transported to the rest of the world and this can happen in places where farms might use a great deal of fresh water but they don't have access to fresh water. is that accurate? >> exactly and that is what i recognized when i visited these farmers and saudis watching stations and realized the 1:1 model could work in the coffee industry so we are selling coffee and giving water so we take this great coffee from some place, say rwanda, the states or other cafes around world and give back by investing in clean water systems

even now it is difficult to comprehend what happened in rwanda.n 100 tas, 800,000 people were killed. rwanda spiralled out of control. that was after the president's plane was dropped down. most of the vuk tips from tutsis. thought the trial they tried to minimise the importance. >> the court heard he distributed weapons. before the conflict, france was one of rwandan's main backers. allegations that france was complicit, training the militia to carry out the killings. paris denied it had a role in the genae side. pascal simbikangwa's lawyer's the verdict was politically motivated. for 20 years, france has been a bad pupil >> pascal simbikangwa had denied the charges against him. and could suspend the rest of his life behind bars. >> for years france has been accused of being a safe haven. this case and the subsequent outcome could set a precedent for others to face justice. >> a scathing report blasting the poor safety record of one of the country's busiest train systems. the report blaming metro north for the deadly derailment in new york city.

when i started doing it in 1994 after the rwanda crisis, no one was really in the field of disaster.why did you do it? >> i was disappointed because we are mainly working for people who have the money and the power. these people are invisible. we were asked to show that the name, the money, the power is there to the general public, but this is the role of the architect for a long time. thought that our experience and knowledge could be used but also for the people who lost their houses in natural disaster. >> this is the spirit of the organization also. >> it speaks to a segment of humanity that is the most needy and it speaks to a segment that we have not spoken to in terms of the selection of laureates. >> how do you do it? give us a sense of how you do it and we will look at some of the things that you do that have attracted a lot of attention. this is what is distinctive about you. more and more people are becoming aware of it. >> first of all, i have to go there by myself to find out the problem. the solution, even temporary housing is very different and i have to make my own re

the first time we see the rwanda relief camp is 1999 in the image of these prototype tents that you'digned. >> you have to cut the trees by yourself and becomes very heavy he forced his nation -- defor estization. our budget was 50 u.s. dollars per unit. thanks i visited a refugee camp last year in jordan and its extraordinary how they are forced to live as they tried to escape political violence. you see that from natural disasters as well. is this temporary container housing, 2011, 4 victims fromster the earthquake and soon on me. >> it's not very comfortable but it is the same amount of money, same size. i wanted to prove to the government i could make it more comfortable. i proposed that we need to make multi-story housing especially after the earthquake in the city. >> next is the paper system in 2011. >> until they move in the temporary house, it takes three or four months. after they finished, we can't use the paper again. >> the cardboard cathedral. >> it is also the most important. it is the anglican church and i was asked to design the church to be a symbol of the recovery o

we've been giving shoes away at places like rwanda, malawi, guatemala and peru for years.as you can have the most economic impact is supporting coffee farmers by trading directly with them in these countries where we are already working. then the ability to sell the coffee here and invest in water systems here makes for a good one-for-one model. >> it's a commodity like everything else and we've seen coffee spices -- coffee prices spike. how are you going to price, how are you pricing this giving -- given what you've got to pay on the ground? >> when you see coffee prices spiking and the impact it's having on your superpremium bean and we are charging a rhenium price, we are going after market they call the third wave of coffee. it's like an intelligent, uptown, blue bottle. >> how are your margins on something like that? given you've got to pay more and you've got to provide these countries with clean water. >> the margins are much slimmer on the wholesale level. we have a contract with whole foods. the margins are better in our own cafÉs. we've opened two cafÉs, one in v

the developer was awarded a prize for creating low-cost accommodation in haiti, rwanda and the philippines. >> the national coalition for the homeless says florida is the most dangerous place in the nation for people living on the street. as part of our service "homeless in america", we went to the florida. >> 2006 three teens go on a spree with a baseball bat. by nights end two homeless men were hospitalized and this man dead. 2012 - a man attacks and bites off pieces of a homeless man's face florida is the most dangerous state when it comes to violent attacks against the homeless is no surprise. >> i've had people come at me with an ice pick, or people come at us with chains when we are at the railroad tracks. >> they face a threat of sexual violence and exploitation. this woman recalls living in her van and using a stun gun to fend off a man who tried to grab her. >> he said "i'll zap you", he left. it's hard. you have to worry about if people are going to hurt you. >> outside the pensacola limits, at this center, people say they can feel the hostility. last november a building was torn

first we see the rwanda relief camps. this is 1999 and the image, these are the prototype tents you designed. >> yes, at that time the problem with the united nations was the deforestization. you have to cut the trees and this became very heavy deforestation. so my aim was using paper to stop cutting trees. >> charlie: to visit a refugee camp as i did last year in jordan because of the syrian war, it's extraordinary how people are forced to live as they're trying to escape political, you know, violence. >> right. >> charlie: and you see it from natural disasters as well, same thing. >> yeah. >> charlie: the next thing is the ann anagawa temporary housi, for the earthquake and tsunami in 2011. >> the japanese government has been making the same kind of house but it's not comfortable. spending the same amount of money, same size, i wanted to prove to the government i can make something more comfortable. especially the course area, sue tsunami heat, they don't have the area to make single-story housing and i wanted to convin

families in countries like democratic republic of congo, tanzania and rwanda have to compete for jobs it understood. >> there's not enough money in the budget. 80% rely on agriculture. >> people in rural areas warn of trouble ahead. >> it's a central issue. >> nigeria's capital was built after a 1970s oil boom and is grown into a wealthy city. wealthy call abuja home. many have been priced out. we went to find out why a scheme to build affordable housing is facing. >> this man finished work at a state-run radio station. instead of going home, he comes here and waits. like many in abuja, he lived outside the city. going home extents a 20 minute trip to four hours. >> everyone wants to stay because they want social amenities, they are all present. it's exorbitant rates. so, so damn expensive. by some estimates, 70% of civil servants live outside of abuja. there's no shortage, but many properties are empty, with the middle class priced out. the average income of a civil servient is $340 a month. look at the rent. an apartment costs $1,250. in the ub ushes they go for $120 a month. realis

when paul took over rwanda, the country was more deeply ravaged by history than almost any nation.carred by a genocide of a speed never seen before in the past. rwanda's also landlocked with no geographic advantages at all and a bloody war in the neighboring democratic republic of conga. they looked to the future, not the past. the result is a small african miracle. a country healing its wounds. there are those who are still trapped by history and geography, think of pakistan's generals, still trying to establish strategic depth in their backyard while their country collapses. or think of putin, who is as secretary of state john kerry said, playing a 19th century game in the 21sst century. what has he achieved? ukraine has slipped out of his grap, his people suspicious of moscow n crimea the 40% who are nonrussian are probably resentful. moscow's neighbors are alarmed and once warming relations with poland will be set back, trade and investment with europe and the united states will surely suffer. meanwhile russia continues along its path as an oil dependent state with an increasin

rwanda accused paris of providing the hutu government with military training and sheltering hutu militantsbeyond the diplomacy the case is crucial to the relatives of those killed in the genocide. at last we have the feeling that impunity is over and the french is looking into the case. it is also very important. we have the feeling that we are being heard at last, supported at last. if found guilty, pascal faces a life term, more significantly his case could set a precedent for many more rwandans to be tried. >> the democratic republic of congo declared a victory against a rebel group in the east. these pictures were obtained exclusively by al jazeera, showing the army's defensive against the fighters. the group known as the allied democratic forces is made up of gunmany in uganda. the mineral rich region was plagued by violence for decades. >> new york is searching the cause of a fatal gas explosion. seven were killed, and two apartment buildings were flattened in east harlem. the incident attracted criticisms. >> i can't imagine how we can have pipes under ground here in new york that w

the church is heavily involved with -- they didn't do nothing in rwanda.lot of bishops who traveled there and relief agencies doing work on the ground so there are a lot of people in the grass roots within our church doing a lot of work helping people there. i wouldn't say the church was doing nothing. there was a lot of stuff -- sometimes things are done behind the scene that are sometimes more effective than things done for publicity sake. >> how does the pope cater to the different opinions in the developing world and in the developed world? >> i think he does it in a jesuit way, the jesuits believe god encounters us in a personal way. you see that in pope francis. he is the pope of the personal encounter, wants to meet them. we were talking about aids in africa, when you think about that, the pope said we want to meet people where they are at. not interested in talking about hot button issues we're obsessed with in the west. we need to deal with people, each individual person, where are they on the journey? not worry about these other things and polici

. >> some other members are wanted in rwanda for genocide crimes.t here are too young to bear the guilt. the u.n. says many grow up as child soldiers in congo. u.n. troops support the congolese army to clear the groups from the east. commanders from both forces say they are ready to attack soon. >> what we observed on the ground is still continuing activities, including doing human right evaluations. we don't see them surrendering. >> the fdlr says a political solution is needed to end ethnic tensions that date back to the 1994 roou wandon genocide. people are waiting to see if they'll try. malcolm webb, al jazeera in the eastern democratic republic of congo. >> mexico confirmed the death of one of the country's violent drug cartels. the government declared nazaria smz moreno gonzalez dead in 2010. >> that pays tribute to nazario moreno. he was presumed dead in 120. he lived on to lead the knights templar. his reign ended on sunday. >> translation: he was intercepted by the marines and the army. when they asked him to surrender, he opened fire. >> m

need of assistance where they live, which means this is the biggest humanitarian tragedy since the rwanda genocide's. in their genocide, you had 800,000 people being killed. if you take all the aspects of the crisis, it is probably the most dangerous crisis for global peace and security since probably the vietnam war. >> how much longer can jordan and lebanon carry on absorbing syrian refugees at this incredible rate? >> it is a daily near coal -- miracle. lebanon has 960,000 refugees. has 200 70,000 more refugees per capita than the united states. can you imagine what the united states would be with 270 times more refugees? the country is able to accept all of these people proved the impact on the economy, society, security is dramatic. these countries need massive support from international communities. >> are the rich countries doing enough? >> lebanon is having very little support from the international community. jordan a little bit more, but not the proportion it needs. how much they will be able to receive? my answer is question. if you asked the question one year ago, it looked im

has been described by the prosecution as an ethnic cleanser was committed to the mass killings of rwanda's tutsi population in nineteen ninety four the verdict is due just weeks ahead of the twentieth anniversary at the anniversary of the rwandan genocide must warn you that our report does contain some disturbing images. pascal said the column maintained his innocence throughout the trial saying he could have never seen that cool prosecutors are seeking a life sentence. they say he after he helped organize a mass it is due to systematic on monday as tutsi population in which some eight hundred thousand people died in nineteen ninety four the case has been couldn't see what's in front which has long been accused of failing to act on warnings by its own diplomats at the time. that's a genocide was in the making last week and the feelings of impunity is over. this is very important to me. we also have the feeling that french society is looking after us and is looking into this case also we have the feeling that we are being heard the blasts supported it lasts the jury had evidence from witnes

microphone for rwanda, please. >> this shows the seriousness of the situation. it also shows the commitment of the security council for a diplomatic solution to the crisis. that thank you secretary-general and the assist in. -- assistant further briefings on the political situation in ukraine. rwanda is still concerned about the prevailing rhetoric in ukraine as well as the continuing frustrations and violence in cities of eastern ukraine. something needs to be done. that begins with a commitment from all parties with a sense of urgency. we want to avoid further escalation of the situation. recommend the role of the u.n. in this regard. we look forward to interacting with the russian federation in ukraine. we hope to these visits will help all parties involved as other delegations to find political and diplomatic solution. that should benefit the rainy and people -- ukrainian people and all people of the region. employment of a ukraine, we will extend full cooperation to the team. we indeed believe that only an independent party would be able to objectively esta

. >> he was born in rwanda. after genocide in 1994 the family moved to congo. but the conflict ended nine years ago. an estimated 300,000 people mainly civilians were killed. jean-claude worries that next year's elections could trigger a new cycle of violence. >> yes, i'm afraid the next year because everyone is afraid because they do know which is or which will be in. another concern for refugees returning to barundi is land. they set up the community near the border of tanzania. many they have come back to find someone else is on their land. >> i've been told that i do not belong here. my family will cause trouble if i ask for my land. >> reporter: government officials are not dealin dealinh land scarcity, the united nations state that it is one of the poorest countries in the world. >> most struggle to make ends meet. families returning from the republic of congo have to compete for jobs and food. >> reporter: there isn't enough money in the state budget. 80% of the country relies on agriculture. >> people living in rural areas want to travel ahead. if the i

i think you. -- i thank you. >> i think the representative of rwanda. i now give the floor to the representative of china. >> madame president -- at present, the situation in ukraine is highly complex and sensitive. it has the bearing on both regional and international situations. the international community should engage together and putting through our political solution of the crisis in ukraine. so as to generally maintain peace and stability in the region. the situation in ukraine has developed to what is today, involving complex historical reasons and reality. it is both accidental and inevitable. therefore, it calls for a comprehensive and balanced solution. china has always respected sovereignty of territories and integrity of all states. this is the long-standing, fundamental foreign-policy of china. at the same time, we have noticed that foreign interference is also an important reason leading to violent clashes on the streets of ukraine and resulting in crisis in the country. failure to implement a the february 21st agreement has accelerated t

there would need to be mass atrocity like rwanda in the '90s or perhaps modern-day syria of the neitherarios seem applicable here. >>> the crisis in ukraine is spilling over into the paralympics in sochi. ukrainian athletes and coaches demonstrated in the athletes village today. the paralympics game officially kick off tomorrow with their opening ceremony. the ukrainians are threatening to boycott the game. >>> a hallway of flags and smiles for this bay area homecoming. the guardsman who helped bring home troops and equipment from afghanistan. >>> a disaster from three years ago. the ecosystem that may be at risk off our cost. >>> as we head through tomorrow, we'll see more 70s in the forecast at least short term. we'll have a look at the forecast. >>> a woman who just wanted to enjoy the sunset ended up treading water for 15 hours. the coast guard says the woman, a tourist from san diego took out a small boat from the monterey wharf. the boat deflated and she ended up spending the night in the cold water. thankfully a fisherman found her the following morning. she is suffering from hyp

his work has appeared at disaster sites in haiti, japan, rwanda, and the philippines. an update on the day's top stories and then it's real money. >> coming up on "real money" housing prices are cooling off and an economist will tell i couldn't he's getting worried. our hunger for natural gas is running smack into aging infrastructure in american cities with potentially dea deay reas a resultsas aresults. what it would take to change it. we have all that and more on real money. real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> complicating efforts to search through debris field of saturday's mudslide at washington state. authorities say they're trying to find dozens of people at least 14 people were killed. the mudslide destroyed dozens of homes and covered parts of a highway. >>> the nuclear security summit ended the day in the netherlands. president obama joined world leaders from more than 50 countries at the hague to discuss ways to prote

rwanda accused paris of providing the hutu fighters with weapons. >> translator: at least we have theeeling that impunity is over. this is very important. we also have the feeling that the french society is looking off it, and looking into the case. this is also very important. we have feeling that we are being heard at last, supported at last. >> reporter: if found guilty he faces a life term, and his case could set a precedent for many morrow juan dans to be tried on french soil. >>> staying with france and its former president has won a court battle to withdraw secret recordings from a website. he ordered the emergency ruling after it emerged that an advisor recorded him in his electron strategy. >>> tributes are being paid in britain to tony benn who died at age 88. his activism did not end when he stood down after 50 years this parliament. he campaigned actively against the war in iraq, and here he is at a rally in 2007. >> the war on iraq was illegal, one against the charter of the united states. it was immoral, over a million iraqis have died. and we're just going to see our me

. >> i now give the floor to the representative of rwanda. >> thank you. the situation in ukraine in crimea may pose a threat to the international situation. strongly urge all parties and holders and ukrainian crisis to exercise restraint in order to de-escalate it. but not launching the diversity and the faith including the russian community. given the current situation, we believe more than ever that the united nations has a critical role to play. we hope to find a solution to the ukrainian crisis. as well as efforts are the president of the confederation in its capacity. however, given the complexity and fragility of the situation on the ground, we believe it is important to harmonize all efforts. we therefore reiterate our proposal to establish this by the secretary-general and composed of the united nations, european union, the osce and the russian federation. we believe only efforts by the main stakeholders in the respect to the unity and ukraine while considering interest of the russian federation. it would provide a lasting solution to this crisis.

burst on the scene in 1994 when he designed for the un shelters made of paper tubes for refugees of rwanda's war. after the earthquake in japan he built paper log cabins on sand-fill sand-filled crates with walls of cardboard tubes. building homes in haiti, turkey, and sri lanka among others. he even designed a paper concert hall. and following the earthquake in new zealand, he built his largest structure yet of a traditional cathedral. >> i have paper tube structure, structure made of cardboard tube. i'm just using humble material. and also i know the strength and durability of the building has nothing to do with strength [ inaudible ]. >> he always -- always has a series of more permanent buildings around the world. they call him a designer with infallible eye and acute sensibility. >> there's still plenty to come in this news hour. when we come back -- >> we are 60 feet below the surface. >> we'll take you keep into the arctic permafrost, where scientists say clues to our future exist. and we'll look at how kenya tries to clean up its image after positive drug tests on his runners. that's

rwanda, they are all in the central africa. why does it matter if we are happy, happy people live longer, are more productive, and make better choices. the world is actually becoming a slightly better happier place. >> a happier place. >> so another reason to smile. >> to be happy today. okay, so africa -- so much more room to grow to be happy. >> a great way to look at it. >> spin it on happiness day. appreciate it. these are some of the hundreds of pictures that people have posted oen the u.n. website. happiness day, and the u.n. asked people from all over the world to post videos of themselves dancing to the pharrell williams song. he chose some of his favorite clips here is a clip of some. ♪ ♪ because i'm happy ♪ hope along if you feel like a room without a roof ♪ ♪ clap along if you feel like happiness is a truth ♪ because i'm happy ♪ because i'm happy clap along if you feel like that's what you want to do ♪ well, wait, those aren't the only happy people, a group of kids at the detroit academy of arts and science, did thei

to the south is rwanda, you can see it staying in position, similar area through the last ewe hours. the next few hours will be similar. we can expect heavy showers coming through here. friday looks like another disturbed day for burindi. the next day, showers easing a little bit, but never too far away. seasonal rains, it is the equinox and it is two degrees south of the equator, so little wonder that we do have those rains continuing. further southwards, showers have produced heavy rain. we can see the focus for the heaviest rains over the next couple days. plenty of heavy showers running right through the democratic republic of congo. brightening up nicely for south africa. >> there is a water crisis in kuala lampur. >> they say still waters run deep, but not here. after two months of virtually no rain in malaysia, this reservoir is barely half full. there's only enough water in it for another two and a half months. it's the same story across the area. all the reservoirs are at low levels, meaning water reactioning for the first time since 1998. water is being cut off every two da

and then there are the saddest places to live in the world, they are all in africa, rwanda, central african republic, and toeing go. why does it matter if we are happy? regger says happy people live longer are more productive and make better citizens. despite economic crisis around the world, the world is actually becoming a happier place. >> really, 17. >> not bad. that feels pretty good. >> we will work on it for next year. >> thank you. people all over the world with have been posting pictures to celebrate the international day of happiness. >> right here. >> has more on that, what do you feel for us. >> thousands of people posted pictures of themselves, of their loved ones, of the things that make them happy. on the u.n. foundation. the u.n. also posts people to post videos of themselves and put it on their website. videos from all over the world, dancing to the pharrell williams song happy. ♪ because i'm happy ♪ clap along if you feel like a room without a roof ♪ ♪ because i'm happy if you feel like happiness is the truth ♪ ♪ because i'm happy ♪ clap along if you know what happiness is

what is the role of neighboring countries, rwanda and uganda? >> the democratic republic of congo has many sounding it. it would appear that just as you've got many countries contributing to the solution, neighboring countries, the fact is that there are many rebel groups in the democratic republic of congo, 25-30. it was only yesterday that the u.n. troops warned the fdlr and today, it's the a.d.f. who knows which one is going to happen next? i think that the ugandan troops, well, uganda played a key role in the negotiations, we actually south it out, agreement to do the m23. we've got rebel groups actually coming from these neighboring countries, but at the same time the government is also playing a key role in the peace agreement. >> what about the ordinary people, civilians. tens of thousand us have fled this particular fighting into you began at a. could this violence escalate? the forces are determined that this time they will try and crack down on rebel forces as quickly as possible, as this is determined for this one, within the week. i

tax policy, preposterous, it's okay to use, some nazi analogies when there's real genocide like in rwandaodia under pol pot, these analogies need to be reserved only for agagenocide, otherwise you cheapen the memory of all of those slaughtered. hillary clinton made a big mistake going there. it's also ridiculous apples and oranges comparison in just -- geopolitics. >> anyway, nazi references are not limited to one party as much there. jonathan, let's watch. >> you go to the 1940s. nazi germany. look, we saw in britain, neville chamberlain, who told the british people, accept the nazis, yes, they'll dominate the continent of europe, but that's not our problem. let's appease them, why? it can't be done. we can't possibly stand against them. >> think about nazi germany. most of those people did not believe in what hitler was doing. did they speak up? did they stand up for what they believed? they did not. and you saw what happened. >> what i said yesterday is that the claims by president putin and other russians, that they had to go into crimea and maybe further into eastern ukraine because

rwanda. libya is failing and forgotten. rwanda. libya is failing and forgotten. in egypt, we haven't push add economic reform agenda based on individual property rights that is desperately needed there. for asia, a senior pentagon official asserted the other week that because of budget constraints, america's high profile pivot to asia is being looked at again because candidly, it can't happen. mr. secretary, as always, the committee stands ready to work with you on these and other critical issues. the department must do a better job of holding foreign assistance recipients accountable, insuring that they are meeting bench marks for reform and development especially in krupps like afghanistan where so much has been invested. our assistance is not an entitlement. it is a sign of our willingness to help others help themselves. nor should foreign assistance dominate our relationships with partners and with our allies. this committee's electrify africa legislation is an example of using assistance to improve the local investment

the shadows of rwanda and bosnia on one side boxing with the shadows of afghanistan and iraq on the other hand i think we quote back in the introduction to the book. i think that's an evocative image and i think it's exactly what's going on with respect to syria today. i would just say that the differences between iraq and syria are vast. incorporated of it this way and i'm sure there are people in this room with very different positions on the iraq war and whether it should have happened but let's put it this way. in the case of iraq, as rural as saddam hussein was, mass murder, at the time the invasion was proposed in late 2002, 2003 there was no ongoing real-time unfolding genocide or mass atrocities in iraq. there was a brutal state but it was not a and unfolding humanitarian crisis and the case was engineered and fabricatefabricated and in some would argue rather deceptively. we don't need to relitigatrelitigat e what happened that got us into iraq but just compare that to syria. in syria you have exactly the opposite. you have the worst humanitarian catastrophe in recent history. yo

. >> my favorite clip was in rwanda where i danced with a bunch of kids in the village.ught this is so much more interesting so i went back to stride and i told them this idea for another video where i would take all the e-mails from the people all over the world who said, why didn't you come dance in my country and i would go there and invite them to come dance with me. and we got thousands of people to come out and dance with me for this third video. >> there's movie star fame, rock star fame and even, reality show fame. but this was different. >> we came up with this term "eleverty." which mean thes you got famous through the internet. >> with this status no gag back to a day job. >> i make videos in which i dance badly for a living. i'm working on a book about making a video. from time to time i get invited to go speak at colleges, grade schools, corporate events and things like that and i've been enjoying being at home as much as possible because the last five years, i've not spent a lot of time here in seattle. >> but the fame and fortune came from traveling the wo

you see them in rwanda, in the congo, various african countries today. >> supports of sympathizers. >> that is when you kill people to expand your support base. until osama bin laden killed 3000 people on 9/11, very few people knew him, even in the muslim world. of course he became a household name after that event and his support increased. >> his support increased? >> oh, yeah. >> where were you on 9/11? >> i was in alaska. someone opened my door. "america is under attack." it was probably 5:00 in the afternoon. i was shocked like everybody. >> did you stay in alaska? >> i went to get my doctorate. >> during that time, did you feel that you needed to leave alaska? >> i was terrorized -- i was terrified, but i was not enough to leave the country. i was sad. >> mortality of failures. >> this is not a concept we confront every day. it asks the question, how should i die? i imagine a lot of people would want to die as old as 150. in some cultures, people want to be recognized for who they are, be recognized as a martyr. and the palestinian territories, in the gaza strip, when a suicide

even though our customers cannot ,o to rwanda and give out shoes they get to see those trips and havence and feel like they are part of it. >> google gearing up, we have details on this. more in two minutes. ♪ cliff the tech giant is creating a new class of shares. here with more on what that means for the company and for shareholders, i joined right now by the global head of merging and acquisitions and a partner of a global law firm that represents most of fortune 500 and julie hyman, who has been following this story closely. explain overall what we're seeing. class it is a little confusing. google right now has two classes of shares. markets are what on the and they have one vote. do not trade and are owned by people like larry page and they have 10 votes for everyone the a shares have. structure, the founders control about 15% of equity but 56% of the voting right. new shares would be class c treated under googl. rights foro voting the c shares and it is an effective slip the is essentially a shares would be worth half of what they are now and see shares would be worth about the

rwanda is about 3:00. thailand is there around 1:00.terners, westernized diet is becoming increasingly common for it is sweeping the world. thank you, mcdonald's and kfc. >> i do not like either of those genes. >> my children do, unfortunately. we are relying on a few staple crops. we're now more vulnerable to diseases. >> soybeans, corn's. >> is this facing bananas right now? >> bananas are in the headlines today. it is a big industry. it is the most valuable fruit in the world. 15.5 million metric tons. cropsseases ravaging the today -- there is a version of bananas called gross michele, and a disease driven to extinction. we have a new version of that disease that people call banana hiv, driving that two extension. in asian and potentially latin america. >> i will try to help the situation. >> more bananas. " market makers" is back in two minutes. ♪ >> this is "market makers," with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. >> the biggest thing in bananas. to buy ans poised irish company and become the largest banana business. >> sxsw used

you see them in rwanda, in the congo, various african countries today. >> supports of sympathizers. >> that is when you kill people to expand your support base. until osama bin laden killed 3000 people on 9/11, very few people knew him, even in the muslim world. of course he became a household name after that event and his support increased. >> his support increased? >> oh, yeah. >> where were you on 9/11? >> i was in alaska. someone opened my door. "america is under attack." it was probably 5:00 in the afternoon. i was shocked like everybody. >> did you stay in alaska? >> i went to get my doctorate. >> during that time, did you feel that you needed to leave alaska? >> i was terrorized -- i was terrified, but i was not enough to leave the country. i was sad. >> mortality of failures. >> this is not a concept we confront every day. it asks the question, how should i die? i imagine a lot of people would want to die as old as 150. in some cultures, people want to be recognized for who they are, be recognized as a martyr. in the palestinian territories, in the gaza strip, when a suicide b

and has lived as we know to the most devastating humanitarian crisis that the world has seen since rwanda in 1994. a statement from antonio gutierrez for refugees. you might think that given his failure, the white house might be prepared to enter the possibility that it needs to make a shift in its policies, but this has not happened. the question is why hasn't it happened? the bigger question is whether there are additional steps that the white house can take that might give it a stronger possibility of achieving the objectives it set for itself in syria. how did the administration explain its willingness to change course? we hear about the risks associated with military intervention. jim mentioned some of those even though it was presented in a way that is very disingenuous. president obama, ambassador power, national secretary have all used the phrase boots on the ground. we know that the boots on the ground have never been under discussion. it emphasizes the risk attached to military intervention. we hear there aren't any good options. they might not be able to do very much that would