al jazeera, homestead, florida. >> rhinos are in serious danger in south africa. more than 1,000 have been killed by poachers so far this year. that's already the highest annual death toll in history. errors from kruger park on the huge operation to save them. the shot is good, and the stopwatch starts. the less time he is sedated the peter, after a few minutes he falls. he has been shot with a tranquilizer and a part of south africa's kruger national park, that's close to the border. and as a status symbol, and for their supposed benefits. although there are none. >> he is also taking dna samples to help catch poachers. >> you can take a piece of the horn. and link it to a specific caricous. so that's pretty much groundbreaking. 500 rhinos from poaching hot spots are being moved to safe zones. some will go to a high security area, with the proceeds going towards conservation. >> home to 80% of the world's rhino that's about 20,000 animals and half of them are here be uh the park is massive, about won't thousand square kilometers the same size as israel or whales

many companies that aren't prepared to invest in south africa and elsewhere are very disconcerted. they are holding back when it comes to making investments. >> the political scandal surrounding the south african president is calls for concern. he met with opposition to meet about this opposition off and -- to meet with this opposition. >> it is of great concern to see police enter parliament to remove a member of parliament. those images we never thought we would see in a democratic society. we need to fight back against that. >> he has promised to bring up the issue with the president. >> for is u.k. independence party is celebrating the went up another seat in parliament. >> mark reckless was sworn in today as the new member of parliament for the constituency in southeast england. he defected to the party in august amidst support for its tough stance on immigration. the popularity of the party could make it difficult for either of the main parties went a majority in the next general election. stay with us. we will take a break. then we will be right back. and a look at sports. >

he agreed to design a kimono garment for south africa.specializes in a process that involves -- he is famous for skillful depiction of flowers. he applies several shades of purple to create flowers. for a very short time each year south africa's highland desert becomes fields of flowers. he dedicated an image of the scene to the spirit of the late president nelson mandela. he used a variety of techniques to achieve a sense of depth and dimension in the scene which includes the national flower. >> translator: i'm so moved. i have never seen a show like this. it was wonderful. i'm very satisfied with my work. >> reporter: the south african garment appeared at the beginning of the show. embassy officials were among those who watched the show. [ applause ] people loved it. >> this captures the beauty of south africa. the protea, our national flower. this is our sakura. >> translator: we are all different but by presenting all 196 kimonos together in harmony i want to set a message of world unity. >> reporter: he says he is just getting starte

south africa is home to 80% of the world's rhino and 20,000 animals and half of them in kruger park butsive 20,000 square kilometers and the same size of israel or whales and only 400 rangers to protect all those rhino. the rangers at war with porchers and hard to patrol and more needs to be done to cut it from asia and to break up the crime sindicates. >> how difficult is it be to trace them shipped in and out of your country, it must be something to do something about it. >> reporter: looking for evidence and found a single bullet that killed this rhino and the bones of its fetus, not one but two lives lost in a war that so far the porchers appear to be willing, tanya page, al jazeera in kruger park, south africa. >> time for sports. >>> first practice at the season end grand prix has just finished and rossberg trying to pit hamilton at the title and double points in sunday's race, the bankrupt team has made it to the middle east thanks to sponsor donations. and sadly one of the cars made it into first practice and that finished in 18th position and top of the scandal and hamilton top

the infrastructure and the leadership coming from south africa is an herald. . -- unheard of. the community is deeply engaged. that is surprising given when you look back at the history of up from aic, sending treatment aspect perspective. what is interesting is everyone wants to make a vaccine. that is the easy part. the challenge is how we ensure there is a responsiveness and what is happening scientifically on the ground. people want to know the research is happening but what about precision? where is the access? where is the trial? it is a question of how you really inspire and develop trust in the research enterprise at vaccines butt run how do you build the relationship so the community will support science but has expectations of what science should be able to deliver. >> i am heidi ross. this touches upon what you were saying. what do you think the efficacy ?f this are we looking at the silver bullet or a vaccine that combined with prep or combined to the 100%?s us how do you communicate that effectively in the community who hears vaccine and thinks it is the silver bu

. >> i'm reporting from south africa where poachers are killing hundreds of rhino every year, so many they are moving them to safe zones. >> there's a glimmer of optimism in vienna that talks over iran's nuclear program are making progress. iran's foreign minister has apparently canceled plans to return to tehran so that he can continue with negotiations. there is still a long way to go. the deadline for a deal is monday, also i've currently insist be it won't be extended. the u.s. wants limits on how much enriched uranium iran can use. it's always denied it is enriching enough to make weapons. if talks break down, there could be further isolation with sanctions. we joined now from vienna. talk of leaving, talk of staying, how do you think we stand at the moment? >> well, nick, if there was talk earlier in the afternoon of a stall, a deadlock in these negotiations, it does now appear to be some momentum at least with that news from the iranian state news agency, as you mentioned there. but the foreign minister and lead negotiator for iran is not having to leave these talks to go back

africa. is there anything different between the thys and africans. thai. is. if the south african study if you vaccinate them with similar regimen, they make similar response as the thys thais do. we're planning a large study using same concept as rv144 in africa, that if it works in high-risk, head sexual population as oppose toed. population we had in thailand. note the title of the slide is alternative strategies and parallel tracks and that is structure-based vaccine design, namely trying to develop newt alizeing antibodies. let me repeat what i said before. first time we took an envelope. we had no idea the immune response we were looking for but we injected them. we found out what the immune response was and said, ah, let's amplify that immune response. when you look at structure-based vaccine design it is exactly the opposite. and let me explain. so this is the trimer. so you go to a whole bunch of hi investment infected individuals and you are they making broadly neutralizing antibodies. if so, to what are they making it against as opposed to throwing it in and fin

. >> just off the coast of south africa in the indian ocean, some people had an amazing odyssey whenhey came upon these humpback whales. there were about three of them in the water. boy, did they put on a show. as you can see everybody has their cameras out. they aren't just sitting there. they are showing their fins, showing how they come out of the water. at one point you do hear what the boaters say. these folks got quite a look. >> the baby on his back. >> we jump over from south africa to missouri. let's just say bobby brown, not the singer, sees something creeping up on him. >> oh, my god. >> that is a wolf spider. >> babies on its back. >> those are babies on its back. >> let me just tell you how big it is. that's about 10 centimeters, four inches across. here is the thing, even though he's acting scared, he actually gently removed her outside. >> with a flame thrower. >> one like that. >> one of the biggest moments in the life of a married couple, letting family members know you're expecting. >> maybe both put your hands on your stomach like you're pregnant. okay. >> that is

. >> i'm tonya paige reporting from south africa. poachers are killing hundreds. many are removing them from high-risk areas. >> tonight a remarkable quest sparking imagination. creating history. 700 years ago, from points unknown. relive this epic odyssey. discovery is made. now questions answered. al jazeera presents marco paulo. >>> check this out, neighbours helping neighbours, the shovel brigade, 400 samaritan helping those stuck in snow. buffalo was hit with 7 feet of snow. a flood warning is in effect. temperatures are expected to rise today. the weather around the great lakes is not helping the situation in buffalo. we turn to kevin corriveau. i wish i had neighbours like that. >> that is admirable. that is amazing how people got out there. a lot of people cannot do shovelling. the great lakes - i want to take you to the great lakes where yesterday there was freezing rain. i want to show you what happened where the freezing rain caused problems not just on the highway, the accidents going on, but a detroit airport where a flight slid off the runway. they c

because of apartheid, sisters out of south africa were forced to leave south africa. they returned and filled their dream to make wonderful wines. these wines are fantastic. we would never take these wind had it not been for our sister silly nick. my favorite southern sisters wind, i get it at a grocery store chain in chicago. i take as much as i can. i am doing this to help the sisters. i do it for selena. i got it -- i got one more so stay with me. kids have never gone to a black neighborhood or had dinner with a black person. they come to protest me. after they hear the truth and the data and our story they come to me with tears in their eyes begging for forgiveness and a list of black businesses. they are ready to do more. some of them see the correlation between high unemployment and the flight of black businesses, at the jobs numbers came out and point out black unemployment is three times that and close the conversation like it makes any sense. to give my reaction of importance i was raised -- go up and i was going to say i tell you why black unemployment is so

it was destined for south africa, where rhino powder is thought to cure cancer. >> what was important was the wildlife trafficking between jim and felix carr, and the direct rise in murders, killings in the wilds of south africa. >> what crime lad do you turn to when the victim has four legs, and all you have is a severed horn? this one. the wildlife lab in oregon. >> digits two and three on the white foot... >> reporter: it's the world's only crime lab invited to wildlife. it investigates cases for the u.s., and other countries, relating to the convention on international trade. a treaty known as cites. >> our job is to speak to the evidence. >> ken is the lab director. he built it from scratch after a crimes. >> how would you say your work now is different from the work investigator. >> police work is competitive. here, we are making a difference. we can save species. we are pushing the envelope. >> the science starts when a package arrives. with it questions from a u.s. fish and wildlife field agent. often the first one is "what is it?" in the case of a horn smuggled by the carr, t

from south africa, andrew harding reports. >> reporter: south africa's police continue to insist that this was self-defense. that they were responding to an attack by armed and violent workers at the mericana platman mine. but evidence tells a very different story. that how the police cornered the men, then shot to kill. 34 miners died that day. the man in the green was hit eight times. so you came around this corner and the police were lined up there? he tells me the striking miners were trying to return to their homes nearby. but they closed us in, there was no way out, he says, then they started shooting us. but the cease-fire didn't last long. minutes later, the south african police began hunting for other miners who were hiding here and shooting them. the commissioners heard that the police planted weapons beside their dead bodies. despite that, the police insist that they were acting purely in self-defense. >> there is no evidence that suggests that that line has been reached. >> reporter: the government insists it didn't order the police to act with such lethal force. but the c

and the south africa early 1990's, when south africa would not talk about the history. that learn the hard way history does matter, if you're going to build a credible verification machine. on the pmd's, what we -- what my organization has seen his issues about calculations related to nuclear weapons. there's a recent sanctioning of by the us entity government -- they said it was and it involves work related to nuclear weapons. so i think it was fairly there was that ongoing concerns about what some of the people are doing that were in this pre-2004 program. >> i think that pmd is largely for its impact on verification in the future. when he spoke your a few weeks ago, he made clear what he wanted to see in a deal. facilities, ess to access to personal, and access to information. access to facilities is have been that we kind of in the verification provisions that people have talked about what essentially guarantee that kind of access. about access to personal, then the question is, who are you talking about? well, that is where it gets to be important to know what was

this tells the history of south africa. >> the evolution of south africa in music, how it started, from the ancient times, up until today, where we have so many peoples. it takes us through all of it. >> and it encompasses the political unrest, the life of mandela. >> everything. >> the show has been going on for at least 20 years, and you said in other forms longer than that. did you at all retool the story line with mandela's death? did it make a different impact? >> no, not the death, but his life. all the sacrifices he did for the country, in the show you see that. >> so tickets are still available. >> i should think so. >> so you can get them at the national theater. i'm sure you can get them on- line as well. so the shows are thursday, through saturday. what time does the show start? >> it's different times, but i think they can get in that the backing offices, the time when they go to back the shows. >> it looks fantastic, and it must be if it is going on for 20 plus years. good luck with the show. >> thank you. >> that will do it for wusa 9. we'll be back at 5:00. take time toda

in south africa, it is the highest annual death toll ever. the kruger national park has been hardest hit. an operation is underway to relocate hundreds of rhino from inside the park, tonya page has this report tiling is everything, and steady hands. the shot is good and the stopwatch starts. the less time he is sedated the later, after a few minutes he falls. he is being shot with a tranquilizer in a part of south africa's national park that is close to the border. poachers slipped through the fence at night, he is in a lot of danger here. they are after the horns. which are prized as a status symbol and for their supposed medicinal benefits although there are none. marcus is also taking dna samples to help catch poachers. which before it was difficult to do in a court case. and so that's pretty much groundbreaking -- >> but still, only a fraction of poachers are caught, and convicted, so that's why up to 500 rhinos from poaching hot spots are being moved to safe zones. some will go to a high osecurity area, inside kruger. ores are being sold

networks, vaccine prevention and others, is totally international now in southeast asia, southern africa, south america, the caribbean. >> that is one statistic. at the end of the cape town meeting, five days of intense scientific presentations lose someone stood up and said the 30% of the presenters were from africa. tony talked about what we are doing, all of that is contributing to building that expertise. >> you worked to make sure civil society in these countries is fully engage in support and holding to account the research going on. >> it is going well. it is hard stuff. it is not easy. not for the faint of heart with the un investigator or supporting the research. one of the most exciting parts of the meeting, what took place in south africa, first time ever at the combined meeting and that was strategically because the prevention research outside of the u.s. the infrastructure and the leadership in south africa is unparalleled and that has shown through quite a lot. the community is deeply engaged and that isn't surprising given when you looked back in the history of the epidemic throu

if we get a vaccine i agree with margy that 50% is good for south africa but not vaccinating everybody who tests. but if we get a vaccine, 60% effective. i don't think we will have a problem in getting that paid for to be quite honest with you because the cost-effectiveness of preventing an infection versus lifelong anti-retroviral therapies huge. you get world bank, gates foundation and aids foundation, u.s. government, a lot of groups that will pay for that. a lot of things keep me up at night. that isn't one of them. >> we use the term combination prevention which is a lovely term, like many terms in public health. it is not throwing this everybody all the time. what we are looking at is your point, a lot of talk about hot spots and go where the epidemic is and we are getting hopeful and smarter in the community to figure out where we need to be with interventions and it will be different. we need to be clear about that because we are going to see flat lines and that is the new normal. let's hope it doesn't go the other way. and the delivery expenditure. even in the coming years how

particularly south africa, in the case of zimbabwe. on the one hand, south africa is supporting the political retribution by taking them in but it is aiding the regime. what do you think should be the role of the neighboring countries, particularly in the african context in promoting democracy within a country like zimbabwe? thank you. >> sarah, do you want to tackle that? no? >> i can say a word. maybe others will have something to say, too. one of the things i take from tsveta's comments neighbors countries have a lot to offer, but they don't seize the opportunity. knowing about this specific case, it's the same for neighboring states to not take opportunity to play a constructive role with better insight, perhaps, into local and political dynamics. and one way to assume a lot of economic and other forms of leverage. so i would -- >> i think, again, i'm not the original expert, but what i've seen is that original actors have a very important role to play. and sometimes, it takes encouragement to realize that potential. sometimes, tha

south africa is home to 80% of the world's line oh, that's about 20,000 animals.of them are here in kruger park. but the park is massive. about 20,000 square kilometers. the same size as israel or wales. and there are only 400 rangers to protect all of those rhino. the rangers are at war with poachers, and it's a porous board tore patrol. their boss says more needs to be done to cut the demand from asia and by mozambique authorities to break up the crime syndicates. >> how difficult can it be to trace hundreds of horns shipped through your country and out of your country it must be possible to do something about. >> reporter: they are looking for evidence a they found a sine bullet that killed this rhino and the bones of its fetus, not one but two lives lost in a war that so far the poachers appear to be winner. tana paige, south after rah. >>> and a reminder that there is more news on our website, aljazerra.com. flap awaiting america. also plus poland's taking a stand right in the shadow of russia. i'll talk to the polish ambassador why it's pushing so hard again

and heidi, you have been to qazulu nepal region of south africa. we were there together. who payse questions is for all of this? the global fund went for long ago and not got $12 billion. far has not seen the increases, in fact, there are decreases. do that or do we have to do what margie says which is focus on in the interim while awaiting for the money to go back up, the hot spot areas? find theseo populations where intervention makes more sense than trying to do it everywhere at the same time? >> i disagree. i think if we get a vaccine and margie thate with netal,good for qazulu but 50 is not good for everybody who fears they might get infected. that ise get a vaccine 60% effective, i don't think we're going to have a problem in getting that paid for, to be honest with you, because the of preventingness an infection vs. life-long anti-retroviral therapy is huge. you'll get world bank, gates foundation, u.s. government, a lot of groups will pay for that. a lot of things keep me up at night. that doesn't. that's not one of them. >> i agree. we use the term combination pr

inside the race to find and relocate rhinos in south africa's most popular wildlife reserve.d off by poachers. >> reporter: above a poaching hotspot, the veterinarian takes aim. this is a dart gun. his goal is to save, not to slaughter. a flash of pink on the rump. the hit's good. on the ground, a veterinary team stand by, wary, around the stunned animal. ready with a blindfold as the drugs kick in. so the rhino is darted with a mix of an immobilizer and tranquillizer and takes three to five minutes from the time it's hit to get it on the ground. from that moment on, the process is incredibly fast. oxygen tubes to help with the breathing. and the horn is microchipped. kprushlly f crucially for anti-poaching endeavors, dna samples are take. >> you can take a piece of the horn and link it to a specific carcass. >> reporter: then another shot to partially reverse the anesthetic. this is clearly one of the most critical moments to get the rhino up using its own body force, having given it a partial reversal of the tranquillizer. we have to make sure we don't get in the way. the t

south africa almost 90% black. now heritage my wine company is the largest and one industry to trade and market africa's black produced one. seven sisters wind is one of those brands. because of apartheid the family was forced to leave south africa. 20 years later they returned and they fulfilled their dreams and make wonderful wine but these are fantastic and we would've never been able to taste these winds had it not been for salina, our sister and her dream. my favorite seven sisters wind, i did at jules, my big grocery store chain in chicago and a drink as much as i can. i drink a lot of it but i'm doing this to help calm you know, salina and the sisters. [laughter] i do it for salina. i have one more so stay with me. i lecture prestigious universities at all time. trust fund kids have never been to a black neighborhood. they come up to protest me. then after they get the truth and videotape it and figure our story, they come to me with tears in her eyes begging for forgiveness and a list of black businesses. th

i lived in south africa in the middle of a civil war in the 1980s and education work but i'm still very proud of this into the thousand students. for me that was life changing not only because it set me off to an academic career of right and writer you got it into teaching about it in a related topic but for that for me was powerful about that was i saw for those students in south africa that just one year of quality education could reverse 12 years of purposefully bad education because that is what it was providing the students. and that says to me that the power of the mind to repair the damage that can be inflicted, to open possibilities, to make it possible for talent to be used for the individual benefit and societies benefit is more robust than anything else i can think of and that's why i decided to become an educator and why i'm proud to still be a part of the educational community. >> host: as president of the new york public library held much of a job administrative time how much is fund-raising, how much is schmoozing and managerial >> guest: not so much as a library in. we h

there were good stories and i cannot go much beyond that about israel and south africa a time ago when there was a famous flash in the south atlantic, the possibility that the south africans and the israelis colluded so that israel could test a nuclear weapon or a component of a nuclear weapon in the atmosphere. that is the only sharing that i know of and i don't know if it actually happened in the literature. therefore qualifies as something that may be true. but i find the idea was felt to -- the idea that israel would help their neighbors would be hard to imagine, for me. >> thank you for being here. thetalked earlier about soviets having this idea that they could limit the nuclear threat from america by lee -- by making a counterterrorism force on us. >> not exactly. the theory is the russians believe they could get into a situation in which the would leavedvantage them in a situation not being able to defend either their territory or their forces in a circumstance that would put them in dire straits. seeing that situation escalate to have that loss or have it escalate, they would

i witnessed lynchings and things and africa of what i knew about the south. so i decided it is time to examine the myth that my grandfather sold me on so that is when i set out and decided to look for you. >>host: how surprising was it to learn the truce about your ancestors? >>guest: by the time i started on the book i knew there was no truth to my grandfather's story. i was educated enough to know what i would find what is not necessarily pretty. but that is all i had to go on. just that one statement from my grandfather and old newspaper clippings and obituaries. what i did not know we're the details are what to expect to be involved these are all things the with later discover. so it was kind of expected. i didn't expect to find that oral history as part of works progress where you brag about the first flinching or how the why and prevented the blacks from voting and pressured and jim crow. so that was really surprising. kelso did not understand the power of the kkk in texas politics or my grandfather was involved with that political movement. and was not

it's a unique situation, the first of its kind in south africa, where children of different genders were switched and now it's all coming to light. >> thank you alisha lets got a check of the rights right now. >> matt pellman is in the traffic center. >> people are in the city, saying it's not slippery out there. but if you go to the western and northern suburbs it actually is and it's leading to accidents, one in malvern along 202, on the southbound side a vehicle flipped over by route 29 and the work zone, they have it attached to a tow truck and no major delays in either direction, the roadway is wet and in some cases it's slushy leading to these crashes. we see some on the secondary roads, and this ramp into charles town township, has cleared out. in hill town township, we are without hill town pike because of a crash. this is north wales 309 by the bethlehem split an accident involving a mini bus taking out the right lane and it looks like penndot is putting down salt as well. and it's backed up off the city bridge because of a crash by gypsy lane, stick with ridge avenue and walnut

he hit the cricket scene at 20 years of age against south africa in 2009. things didn't start too well for him. he was dismissed in the first innings. it is a mark of his character and grit that hughes hit back to top score with 75 in his second knock. he got back to still in his second match, he became the youngest cricketer to record back-to-back test matches in durbin. >> a great kid. somebody who had a real fearlessness and a really sort of khcharasmatic way about life. he was somebody who was see ball, hit ball. he had a really big impact in my career in terms of the way he went about a things. he was the young aussie kid on the block at the time. he took things in stride. >> reporter: another career highlight for the left-hander came in the asher series where he shared a stand of 163 with ager of england. hughes was the first australian batsman to score on the debut to play a total of 26 tests amassing more than 1,500 runs in the process. >> a good guy. a really hard working guy. loves the game of cricket. played a couple of test matches. he had a cou

south africa built six nuclear bombs, and then they became democracies.ven if south africa had nuclear bombs now, no one would worry about it. if argentina had them no one would worry about it. in order to change the behavior of the regime they have to communicate with the young people of iran. they have to give this space to express themselves. i have always asked western governments to work on satellite internet. one of the main ways to democratize iran is to allow unfiltered internet. how much research they have done, nothing. >> it is a character. it is more of a tool. i think there is a small segment that gives a nod to its power, but i did want it to be something done explicitly going it says on twitter that there is a protest. we wanted it to play a subtext and not necessarily as text. >> when you read recently the president sent a letter to the supreme leader what did you think? >> i think it is the right thing. iran is a strong country in the region. there should be negotiations. what is the alternative? bombing? has bombing been successful in ir

both for export as well as for look at the potential for east africa and the whole, including in south africa the potential for that gas to have come and develop the infrastructure. we recently had come there was recently a seminar we had as part of the ministerial that looked at the east africa gas infrastructure opportunities. that was done by the columbia energy center that does a report on the. i'd be happy to send you on that issue. i think on terms of the issue of the investment climate, the question of whether countries, whether investors were willing to come in without sovereign guarantees is a key factor. and in some countries i think investors are saying in kenya we can do that. we were willing to come in without a sovereign guarantee because the countries you won't. so you have to look, on the innocent partial risk guarantees and other mechanisms that the world bank or others can put in place that will in a sense mitigate some of the risk of the investment. >> okay, thank you. i recognize mr. stockman. >> i thank you for the panel to come out today on a friday, and dr. ichord, acco

they drew 2-2 with south africa. meaning they won't be defending their title in equatorial new guinea. we'll have a new update in who is qualified in the news hour. for now nigeria, the super eagles out of the africa cup of nations. >> i know a lot of sad people out there tonight about nigeria, but i'm excited about new guinea. that's it for this news hour on al jazeera. thanks for watching. been >> the taliban targets compounds in the afghan capitol. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up israel resumes its policy of demolishing the homes of palestinians who carry out attacks. a suicide-bomber kills six people in erbil. one of iraq's safest cities. new pictures show donetsk airport in ruins after months of fighting. >>> and after

and narrowly won the first two in south africa, drew the third. peat them by -- beat them by one in the last. it's not much between the two teams. and i think they are a different beast now. you know, in 2014. >> tennis and novak djokovic finishes the year as the world number one, following the latest win at the season-ending world tour finals in london. the win expands the unbeaten run to 30 matches and will reply nishikori in the semifinals on assert. roger federer plays in the second semi. the third time novak djokovic finished at number one in the ranking. >> it's been a long year. this is an ultimate challenge. i'm glad to stand here and know how many legends are here before. it's an honour to have me here. one of them in my team. >> in the n.b.a., the phoenix sun. 14.4 lead. things look good for phoenix in the first quarter. scored a game high 22 points, it went in front in the fourth. it was a top scorer for charlotte. leading them to 103-95 win >>> the top rally drives are competing in the last race. riley wales gb. a former formula 1 star

talking about the geography, you have a significant presence in other parts of africa as well as south africaour expansion plans. the focus in east africa, it is very much about ebola and though that might not be the focus for your growth, you may or may be focused on the west. whether ebola is distracting and investment opportunity in africa. >> ebola is a tragedy and it is wonderful to see the world try to address it. it is great to see nigerians are ebola-free. from our perspective, we want to and haven east africa strong presence in markets like kenya. and then go to western african partnership with eco-bank. we would see direct distribution agreements with eco-bank. there is lots of opportunity. there is risk and we need to be careful in how we measure capital investments. >> there's a lot of risk. he bowled him one portion of the public perception of what is one portionla of the public perception of what happened in africa. we have crime coming to the forefront of the national papers. did those issues make it more difficult to market south africa? her country is amazing. it has gone to

there are analogies often made to south africa, but they're quite misleading.outh africa relied on its black population. that was 85% of the population. it was its workforce. and they had to sustain them, just like slaveowners have to maintain their capital. they tried to sustain the population. they even tried to gain international support for the bantustans. israel has no such attitude for the palestinians. they don't want to have anything to do with them. if they leave, that's fine. if they die, that's fine. in standard neocolonial pattern, israel is establishing -- permitting the establishment of a center for palestinian elites and rommel, where you have nice restaurants and theaters and so on. every third world country under the colonial system has something like that. that is the picture that is emerging, taking shape before our eyes. .t has so far worked very well if it continues, israel will not face a demographic problem. when these regions are integrated slowly into israel, actually, the proportion of jews in greater israel will increase. there are ve

they are the opening of the berlin wall in 1989 and the first election races in south africa.e the most basic steps in human progress. both, in a very deep and powerful way, are acts of hope. the first came a quarter of a century ago this friday. i will never forget standing on the east berlin side of the gaet interviewing people who were a member of that great civil division. it was a drizzling night raining of people waiting for their deliverance from repression. among them with my limited german i asked them what freedom meant to them. a young woman said it meant nurses in the hopt. and others had similar answers. finally, i came to a young guy with longish hair wearing an old army jacket. when i asked him, he gave me an answer that still haunts me. talking to you. that's all he said standing there in the open space and speaking openly about the country's political leaders. that is what freedom meant to him. what we take for granted five years later, in south africa where the great archbishop deposition exhibit no. e desmond tutu. the lines were completely integrated with w

we start in the cougar national park in south africa. this is in a game preserve. you see a porcupine. right next to it, a pride of lion. the porcupine, everything's up and on alert. guess what? they don't really charge at this thing because it is a porcupine and they realize this thing is kind of sharp. >> i feel like there's a bunch of juveniles in there and mom and dad saying, okay, this one you don't eat. >> eventually they start walking away. >> although some of them are look really hungry. >> this one got away because of nature. this one got away by catch and release. it was quite the catch. this is jule abrahamson in sweden but on the waters of norway. he is on a kayak. there is something very big at the end of his fishing line. he struggles with this thing. this has been going on for an hour so far. this guy does not give up. now it's about 90 minutes in. >> right about here we finally see what he's caught. >> is that a whale? >> it's not a whale. it's a greenland shark. they measured this thing. it was 13 feet 1 inch long, weighed 1,225 pounds. he set a wo

particularly south africa, in the case of zimbabwe. on the one hand, south africa is supporting the political retribution by taking them in but it is aiding the regime. what do you think should be the role of the neighboring countries, particularly in the southern african context in promoting democracy in a country like zimbabwe? thank you. >> sarah, do you want to tackle that? no? >> i can say a word. maybe others will have something to say, too. one of the things i take from sveta's comments, neighboring states have a lot to offer but don't always seize the opportunities. knowing about this specific case, it's the same for neighboring states to not take opportunity to play a constructive role with better insight, perhaps, into local and political dynamics. and one way to assume a lot of economic and other forms of leverage. so i would -- >> i think, again, i'm not the original expert, but what i've seen is that original actors have a very important role to play. and sometimes, it takes encouragement to realize that potential. sometim

even south africa have got 50% off. this really has gone global.day is going to be redundant. i think it is going to be cyber we can. we are all -- weekend. we are all going to spend more on monday. >> we spoke to somebody who said between 7:00 and 8:00 this evening and the u.k. are going to be the peak time. the jury is still out as to whether discounting this early is going to help retailers. >> any analysts are trying to read the flag. tomany analysts are trying read the flag. could it the red -- could it be read friday? friday? >> thank you so much. "on the move" is next. francine will be speaking to the ceo of lego group as it opens its headquarters. will it be happy christmas for the largest toy company. european equities could be a little sluggish at the start. stay with us. ♪ >> welcome to "on the move." -- i amine lacqua francine lacqua in london. here is what we're watching this friday morning. the crude plunge continues. the opec meeting ends without an agreement to cut production. to cutec leaders pleaded production. others want to wage

how in argentina,rass change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospacein the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. . >> we are concluding tonight with an unusual story of 200 people service members and journalists filing a lawsuit against the largest banks. they accuse the banks of financing terrorism with ties to iran. joining us tonight the attorney who filed the lawsuit who won a case against arab bank found liable to support samos. i am also joined by the plaintiff, and her husband who was kidnapped and killed in iraq in 2005. you have prevailed at this point. how confident are you that you can prevail against these banks? >> they have enormous resources almost unlimited. and then into a deferred prosecution with united states government. >

there have been documented cases in south africa and kenya and reports of countries like swaziland and leshutu. >> what happens now athat this has happened, will these women be compensated? >> the supreme court basically said these women need to be compensated and they have sent the case back to the high court to decide how much compensation these women should get. it is not only these three women. what we think should happen is that the government of namibia needs to step up and start investigating all the claims by hiv-positive women who say they have been sterilized, they need to investigate their claims and provide redress to those women in the instance where they find these women have been forcibly sterilized. the government actually needs to take active steps to make sure that this practice has ended but also to address what has happened to these women. >> and what about governments elsewhere in africa? >> i mean, again, they need to do the exact same thing. and i think the most notable thaings have happened in the last year is that the africa commission on human and people's rig

that everyone is looking at as well as looking at the potential for east africa and including in south africa or the potential for that gas to develop infrastructure. there was recently a seminar that we had as part of the ministerial vet looked at the east africa gas infrastructure opportunities that was done by the colombian interests center and there's a report on it. i'd be happy to send you that issue. i think in terms of the issue of the investment climate, the question of whether countries, whether investors are willing to come in without sovereign guarantees is a key factor. in some countries i think investors are saying in kenya we can do that. we are willing to come in without sovereign guarantee and in other countries you won't. and you have to look to our there in a sense guarantees and other mechanisms that the world bank or others can put in place that will in a sense mitigate some of the risks of investments? >> okay, thank you. i recognize mr. stockman. >> i thank you for the panel coming out today on a friday and according to your testimony you have been in government for 40

there were good stories about israel and south africa. with the possibility that south africans were very colluded so they could test a component of a nuclear weapon. that is the only sharing that i know of and i don't know if it actually happened in the literature. but i find the idea was felt to acquire nuclear weapons in part from me. >> talk about the soviets have a neat idea to have a counter force attack. >> not exactly. the theory the russians believe they could get into a situation where the asymmetric advantage with lead them to defend of the forces in the reason it escalates to have that loss at that level to have collateral damage in demonstrating their seriousness. >> coming in with your close personal friend that counterforce attacks on the united states was responded to by the counterforce attacks from the united states. in to the innocence of iran or israel. but israel has a genuine possibility to have a deterrent threat of counter value and did this week to see them publish that to identify what downhill a shopping areas w

. >>> south africa's cricket has beaten australia in the first behalf inned a late. they could manage 144-6 in their 20 over. south africa coming up with 78 just 50 balls. that set up the protest for the seven-wicket win. the next twenty20 match is slated for melbourne on friday. >>> rafael nadal is discharged from hospital after having his appendix removed. confirmed that he had surgery, and he thanked well wishers. he hopes to return for the start of next season in january. >>> horse racer officials in australia say a defibrillator may have saved the life of a favorite. vasing victoria, the six-year-old heart died of heart failure caused by a rare condition, and they're questioning whether defibrillators should be provided. he was not able tthe veterinary could not attend the horse because he had been called to another horse. he had to be put down. all the big shor sports stories on www.aljazeera.com/sport. www.aljazeera.com/sport. thank you for watching. i'm back later. >> thanks, robin. now from psychiatrist to award-winning author, he has joined an elite group o