in senegal, the wolof, the people of the mande cultures which is the sousou, malinke, the bambara-- they speak very fast. you might hear, "naga def," so you might hear, "bla ga da, mangi flec, blanka da, blankadi bla dah, bleat bla-bla-bla-bla-bla." so as you could see there's a direct connection with the spoken language, and what is being played, and how you express it on the drum. mandiani is a rhythm that comes out of the old malian empire. the drums and the instruments that they use for the rhythm mandiani come from the djembe orchestra. the djembe orchestra encompasses maybe two or three djembes, usually one principal musician and the bass. this is the djun-djun, and this is the song na. you have the bottom here which would be considered the one, or the downbeat. that's more of the gravity part of the rhythm. this is the upside of the rhythm. and then you have the bell part which is playing, what i learned as an african six. and usually is: one, two, three, four, five, six. one, two, three, four, five, six. when you put all the parts together-- [rhythmic drum beats] it's always the

some seven or eight years after senegal got its independence, there was a big epidemic of yellow fever, and it was all in children under 10 years of age, because they hadn't been vaccinated. when we started off at cdc, a lot of emphasis was on infectious diseases. that's really how cdc grew. but at the same time, i think there was a general feeling that infectious diseases were really conquered. it was really sort of a mopping up operation that we were about. the fact that malaria had disappeared from the united states, and we conquered smallpox in the americas in 1971 and worldwide in 1977, sort of lent us confidence that really, there wasn't much that we couldn't do. as a result, the center began to diversify, to broaden its focus. and so we expanded into chronic disease areas. the national institute for occupational safety and health was incorporated into cdc in the early 1970s. much more recently, we've gotten into areas surrounding injury control and prevention. and of course we realized in the last few years that the infectious disease agenda is not over. certainly it's not in th

trying to ignite and they're quite desperate inside i believe because they want to tie the taliban in senegal generations again to provide some kind of a fig leaf for when they exit in twenty fourteen so i mean yes it's always been time to sort of the taliban because militarily that this war is unwinnable ok i made a bet in washington why do you argue against dealing with the caliber. it was a question about their reconciliation with the taliban. or the government you know is part of the withdrawal of western forces because the taliban are staying western forces are leaving ok those are the two knowns the talks yes the talks with the taliban is nothing new indeed the united states has tried negotiations with the taliban over the past three years but it has had no results so far and it has a government has tried it very aggressively since two thousand and three but the taliban response has only been increased violence and also there they have refused to cut ties with al qaeda and even come to sit. on the table with the afghan government and accept afghan government as the government they did t

greenback and the euro and this is how business stands of this our next we'll have that in madrid senegal who will take over will be with you next hour karyn all right marina thank you and more financial matters discussed in just a few moments in the cars a report to stay with us. the for. even in the autumn of the years. it's never too late to start over. try extreme parent like. when a bar lifting championship. or become a pop star in the. old. firm. more news today violence has once again flared up the film these are the images go for all he's been seeing from the streets of canada trophy giant corporations are on the day. maximizer welcome to the kaiser report more algo bots and so they'll see that soon today's headlines wells fargo as just been charged with civil mortgage fraud as opposed to the unfriendly or surly sort of mortgage fraud that mere mortals think agent while in matters of law civil of course means being charged with effect on crime according to the sorest dot com symbol is also synonymous with any a bolt benevolent benign clubby cordial courteous cozy like minded neigh

about the benefits of security versus innovation and so you know the conservatives in britain the senegal us in france the conservatives in canada the liberals in australia republicans in the united states it's the same ecology but what has happened in the united states . especially recently is that there are some special factors in this political system that have pushed that party out of alignment with part with the other other kinds of parties and it has to do i think with. the desperate fiscal situation of the united states where does everybody feels that the future holds only bad news and the where is the there's an old saying that politics is a story of of who gets what when and how well now we are debating who will be disappointed and by how much and i think that there are coalitions forming in the conservative coalition for more rapidly in intensity make sure we are going to push the burden of adjustment off our people onto other people are people being the richer the older and the whiter and and and that doesn't seem to be working well in the short term it is it is working and tha

the event was organized by a french designer who was born in senegal.he said african designers are often underrepresented in the fashion world and she wanted to bring their talents and their achievements to a global audience. the show heads to montreal next month, and then to brazil in march. >>> when we come right back, a liquor store customer comes to the rescue of a clerk after an out-of-control truck kraeshs right into the store. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] combine the pnc cashbuilder visa credit card with a qualifying pnc performance select checking account and earn 75% more than cards earning 1% cash back on almost everything. >>> it's still early october, but as you can see, some folks are already hitting the slopes. the ski run is coated with 24 inches of the white stuff. thanks to machines. not mother nature. and while minnesota is a popular ski area, this is one of the earliest openings for that region. kind of weird to see a water ride in the background, though. >> yeah. >> it's not frozen. >> that closed down last thursday. so the waterslide cl

. >> guest: after watergate and the pentagon papers and after vietnam, we are much more senegal aboutte house press relations but this is 1962, 1963. it was much more naÏve than that since. >> host: what was the related aspect of this news management campaign continuing bid to be on the midterm congressional. talk about this political aspect and its aftermath because in the concert to the kennedy presidency this this is really a crucial moment that he was going to be able to improve his record, his legislative record. tell me about how domestic politics fit into kennedy's handling of the crisis and the aftermath? >> guest: kennedy was shown photos of the missile sites on october 16. on october 16 kennedy's presidency had not been going especially well and that was especially true with the cuba issue. go back to the previous year. >> handling of the bay of pigs although he got a big bump in the polls it was not a great moment in his presidency to say the least. .. >> once he capitulates it breaks immediately. that is nine or 10 days after the election. after asking good questions why d

some seven or eight years after senegal got its independence, there was a big epidemic of yellow fever, and it was all in children under 10 years of age, because they hadn't been vaccinated. when we started off at cdc, a lot of emphasis was on infectious diseases. that's really how cdc grew. but at the same time, i think there was a general feeling that infectious diseases were really conquered. it was really sort of a mopping up operation that we were about. the fact that malaria had disappeared from the united states, and we conquered smallpox in the americas in 1971 and worldwide in 1977, sort of lent us confidence that really, there wasn't much that we couldn't do. as a result, the center began to diversify, to broaden its focus. and so we expanded into chronic disease areas. the national institute for occupational safety and health was incorporated into cdc in the early 1970s. much more recently, we've gotten into areas surrounding injury control and prevention. and of course we realized in the last few years that the infectious disease agenda is not over. certainly it's not in th

paula boggs, a corporate obama backer and former starbucks executive and cosco founder jim senegal. >> our washington correspondent john harwood is on the scene in kentucky. it was fashionable not long ago to say these debates didn't matter but the last couple weeks have proven that notion wrong. >> certainly mitt romney got a boost out of the debate last week and in denver and what he's hoping is his running mate can continue that here tonight at center college in kentucky which hosted a vice presidential debate 12 years ago with dick cheney and joe lieberman. joe biden, the more experienced man, arrived first. he came, he showed a very relaxed demeanor. he went to his supporter's house did a little studying, relaxed with his family. he's been through this before having debated sarah palin four years ago. mitt romney arrived, the le-- p arrived. we only saw him by motorcade and later did a walk through through center college here in danville, tweeted out a picture of himself but otherwise kept a pretty low profile. the pressure, of course, is going to be on joe biden to try to arrest

the '70s will dominate the south bay. 72 for senegal 71 for santa clara mid-70s the stories for frozen2 for one muckrake. 71 for petaluma and 62 for downtown san francisco oakland with an afternoon high of 67. if you're heading to the a's game later tonight the first pitch is at 6:37 p.m.. expect temperatures and the low 60s and we will see an increasing cloud cover. seven their on the bay shows morning fog and afternoon sunshine but we will start warm-up heading into the weekend. >> we have live pictures out of mount vernon ohio where mitt romney is now at the podium at this town home medium. he is talking to the workers and talking about what he can do for american business and america's top force if elected to the position of president. let's listen in. >>. > karen was kind to remind me that this is press can it cancer awareness month. she gave me this and that i'm wearing this morning in her honor and honor of my wife and the honor of all women across america who have battled this terrible disease. they know of our commitment to defeated and provide long lives to our fellow citizen

these were soldiers that had been drafted by the french army in africa mostly sub-saharan africa, senegal, mali and the countries in that region and they were brought to france in 1959 and 1940 against the german army. when the german army captured the soldiers and made them prisoner many officers ordered that they be executed and massacred right upon capture and i estimate that around 3,000 of them were killed after capturing and many more were killed on the way to the p.o.w. camp so they were treated in a quite harmed way. the motivation for this was racism and what's important in the context is the german campaign in france is so often portrayed as a campaign where there is not yet that racism that played out on the eastern front towards the russians coming towards the polls already early on and my but wanted to show that the nazi regime was indoctrinating the german people and the german army already during the french campaign and this led to the massacres of black soldiers. before the massacres happened there was a campaign in the german media and this campaign was ordered by hitler

he turns around home depot remarkably, duke has done a fantastic job, senegal left a great legacy ate the greatest merchants no, offense to mickey drexel who is also a great merchant. >> owens corning said home pidto was purely on valuation, the analysts talked to in about an hour's time said because the valuation is getting to peaks, 19 times is the peak valuation for home depot. you expect to stop the trade around, pull back and see buys. >> tepid. >> a tepid takedown. >> we see too many of the valuation downgrades. remember, blake on the conference call does the remarkable what percent of the consumer gdp is spent on home and it's still way below historic norms and i think that you downgrade this one when it finally exceeds historic norms, the home depot conference call is a thing of beauty and once again some of our companies, whether it be klaus kleinfeld at alcoa or blake at home depot you read through their conference call you will know everything you need to know whether that stock is in a peak. on lowe's execution, not as good but they can come back, too. >> i at the lo of j

these were soldiers who had been drafted by the french army in africa mostly sub-saharan africa, senegalntries in the region. they were brought to france in 1939 and 19 or to and they fought against the german army. when the german army captured these soldiers and made them prisoners many officers ordered they be massacred right upon capture and i estimate that around 3000 of them were killed right after capture and many more were killed on the way to camp so they were treated in a quite abbhorent we. the motivation was this was racism it and what is important is the in this context is the german campaign in france is often portrayed as a campaign where there is massive racism that is played out on the eastern front toward the russians toward the polls earlier on and my book wanted to show that the nazi regime was indoctrinating the german people and the german army during the french campaign and this led to east africa's black soldiers. before the massacres happened, there was a campaign in the german media and this campaign was ordered by hitler personally because he felt that after th