south and the u.s. have continued. sudan and south sudan agreed to resume oil exports within several weeks.y were stopped nearly a year ago in a dispute over fees. reports from serious adjust the army is attacking the series of homs. activists say the government has been targeting the district. also targeting aleppo where rebels are battling the army for control of the airport. the opposition say they captured a base near damascus. this video posted online, showing the base. more than a million people forced to flee syria because of the violence but there are some refusing to leave their homes despite the tough conditions. a report on how one business owner is soldiering on. >> firing up the bar-b-que for some classic syrian specialties. this is the only working restaurants in this area of northwestern syria which is hit almost daily by government artillery shelling. the chef, however, just keeps on cooking. >> we can't be afraid, otherwise we could not do the job. this is our work and how we make our living. >> making a living, though, -- there are few other businesses left here and no gov

sudan and south sudan also agreed to resume the full of oil within two weeks. the two side nearly went to war last august over oil north korea's army says it will retaliate against south korea and the u.s. promoting joint military exercises. the state-run media has released the images of the leader kim jong un inspecting military units near the border, the latest in its series of threats from the north. attention on the korean peninsula has reached the highest in years. the un and the u.s. have imposed tighter sanctions on north korea for nuclear tests. officials in china have collect the bodies of 6000 pigs near river -- from a river near shanghai. providespu river drinking water to 20 million people, but scientists say it poses no danger to humans. >> and other unwanted cargo of carcasses. these animals were among thousands collected from the river where they had been thrown either dead or dying. fromags indicate they came a village upstream. tests on a water sample taken from the river have shown the presence of a virus bent, and among pigs but harmless to v

at this point in time there's a good deal of continuing conflict on the border between sudan and south sudan i would make that's in relation to what you were asking djimon about the situation in sudan and more broadly in africa is a consequence of weapons movements. is that since 1990, until today, there's been some 280, estimated that $284 $284 billion has been lost to african nations as a consequence of conflict. that's money that to some degree almost equal what's we put out in foreign aid. so that money could be used for schools and health clinics and water and all the things needed on the humanitarian basis. in some sense, in the degree to which we get a treaty and we can eliminate the flow of arm and reduce the availability and ease of access, particularly to ammunition, i think it will help reduce human rights violations and improve opportunities in many of these countries. he? thank you. you just came from the hill. you talk with senator murphy. you're bringing your experience and your celebrity and your roots to this whole issue. and we thank you for doing that. >> thank you for hav

if your into adventure and like to go off the beaten track, south sudan can be an ideal holiday. world's newest country is one of the most under-developed with poor infrastructure and a rural landscape. it has natural beauty and it is attracting new visitors. >> braving the rapids -- the world's newest country is definitely for the adventuress. on the nile river. this has rarely been navigated. most of the scenery is exactly how it would have been hundreds of years ago. it is also the home of one of africa's largest animal migrations. antelope across the landscape in hundreds of thousands. cut off from the world from war for years, it is basically untouched and makes people want to visit. >> you wonder what it was like in south africa 70 years ago before major development took place. you can fly for a couple of hours in south sudan and you will munsey a road or a hut or even livestock, many of the parks still are not accessible to tourists. importantmain wildlife habitats and are easy to reach by car from the capital. there are not many tourists right now or any large scale tour

more than 160 people will dead after heavy fighting near the south sudan border. there's fighting in the eastern state. south sudan has accused its its northern neighbor of supporting the fighters. 20 soldiers were among those killed. turkey's denying that it has deported syrian refugees. earlier news reports suggested hundreds of jeff jis have been forced to leave a camp near the southern border. on wednesday security forces at the camp fired water cannoned a tear gas at refugees when fighting broke out. the syrians were complaining about living conditions. while the u.n. refugee agency says it is trying to find out if any syrians have been forced over the border. >> there is a lot of anger and there was a lot of damage. there have been also reports that there may have been deportation as a result. we're trying to clarify this with turkish authorities. deportation to syria would be, if they occurred, against the principles of international law. and so we're very much hoping this didn't occur. >> in syria state-run news agency says 15 students were killed when mor

businesses are the thing that separates us from being south sudan. we have all the potential in america and our kinetic energy has realized this. and yet we are being silenced by a government. as atlas shrugged, i cannot answer that. i can say that atlas is shrugging. god bless you all, thank you very much. >> laughed and certainly not least we have jeanette hernandez-prenger. [applause] thank you. >> it is daunting to be standing in front of you. why am i standing here? i am one of 23 million other americans to count a small business. and otherny of you stories we have heard i am the product of an immigrant. my father was mexican and my mother was portuguese. the staunchest conservatives you'll ever find who believed that if you work hard and did the best you could you could be anything you want to be. as a small-business owner i take great pride in offering benefits to my employees. over the years i have grown. i have grown organically, i took on steps that i could not afford, i provided great benefits for my employees. this panel is so important.

into a largely shiite south a shrinking sun the middle many of us in these have become refugees and left the country and then end israeli occupied kurdish north and likewise sudan has been broken up into two pieces the so-called arab north and an israeli occupied south which is where all the energy resources are interesting movies for. really though it seems to grab wherever the energy resources are they own the south sudan and they own kurdistan and iraq. libya has been broken up into a fall of the east and a good athlete supporting west so that's the strategy is to break up all the countries in syria would be the icing on the cake. nothing israel's enemies one blood one health strange no one country never attacks ever israel so this leads you to wonder what the heck is going on you know what kind of radical islamic group is that smuggle drugs and never attacked israel and whatever it does always seems to be in the interests of israel i think they've created a brand with al qaeda that is designed to siphon off anger in the arab and muslim world. who would win well first the chances are that the world would not go well for the us this has been were game to deat

the strange neighbors sudan and south sudan have come to an agreement now to resume oil production the deal also includes troop withdrawals from contested border areas and the reopening of vital border crossings both nations are highly dependent on oil export revenues but were unable to agree on fees which fall production shut down a year ago. over chavez's handpicked successor has launched an investigation into the death of the country's late leader nicholas my daughter's announcement came just hours after officially registered as a presidential candidate on confirming he was in the running would do or was cheered by a thousand supporters who held up her posters of the lately the chevy's opposition supporters have already announced the election which they call a carefully staged managed event as an affront to basic voting fairness. i. hear scenes of chaos at a rally at kenya's former prime minister or digger refusal to admit defeat in tight elections held a week ago he's called on the country's high court to release documents he says support the claim the vote was rigged the country's

the strange neighbors sudan and south sudan have come to an agreement now to resume oil production the deal also includes troop withdrawals from contested border areas and the reopening of vital border crossings both nations are highly dependent on oil export revenues but were unable to agree on phase before which saw oil production shut down a year ago. having a front door open to a landfill waste site isn't exactly the ideal image of home is it however some have no choice but to put up with garbage right next to where they live hundreds of palestinian by their wins in a village on israeli occupied land say jewish authorities are trashing their rights and damaging their health at the same time fall asleep has got the story the remote hills of the west bank are fast becoming an eyesore by the hour where noisy garbage trucks dump waste from jerusalem and its surrounding areas here far enough to keep the stench of garbage away from city dwellers but close enough for some to conclude it's making the bed when tribes who inhabit these hills sick ultimate hussein is recovering from cancer he

last year we had 542 cases. 521 of the cases were in south sudan, and we had a few cases in three otherso far this year, we have only had two cases, but later this year we'll probably have more. what we had to do is go into every village teach the people what caused the disease, how to counter act and prevent it and give them the necessary materials to prevent it. >> cenk: of all of the diseases and problems in the world why this one? >> the carter center fills vacuums in the world. this was one of the five major neglected tropical diseases that world health organization describes, and they are no longer known in even halfway developed countries, but they affect hundreds of millions of people in the poorest countries in the world, and this is one of the most difficult diseases to attack, to correct, because it is scattered from one village to the other. the villages from just five miles apart speak different languages, and go through impenetratable jungles to get there, so we did that? the most remote villages in the world, and it was a very difficult disease to know how to correct. we

and so it's key to the region as a whole and the neighboring countries like south sudan which we've played such an important role diplomatically in trying to bring peace there rely on kenya and its ports. >> ifill: you know something of uhuru kenyatta. what do we know about him other than he's the son of a very famous leader of the country, a very wealthy man and now under this cloud. >> he's also very much a person who respects the west. he was educated in the united states. he's been pro western in his outlook. he's been the minister of finance before and the deputy prime minister. he's always had strong relations with the united states. now the case against him is problematic. as it was stated it's falling apart. the co-conspiracies of all that were charged with him are charged with attending a particular meeting at state house. in that meeting planning reprisals against the violence that was being meted out. but the key eyewitness said he lied and he's been changing his testimony and even said that he's taken bribes. so the case is falling apart. >> ifill: yet the u.s., britain, canada

i just recently came back from south sudan. i sat as the president slumped in his chair saying we're starving as a people. it's the newest country on earth. the country is broke. they're sitting on the potential of 350,000 barrels of oil a day, yet they have no modern-day outlet, no business other thans, no one to come forward and say we'll get that oil to market, and so they sit there starving on abundance because they have no kinetic energy. is atlas shrugging? have they shrugged? have the business owners and the entrepreneurs and the developers stepped back because the government is too strong? i'll just tell you a couple of stories from my district. tom hutchison runs a local restaurant. almost 100 years in the same family, it's paid for, it's solid. 110 employees, and he recently told me after obamacare comes into full action, i'm not sure that we're going to be able to keep all of our employees. 110 families depending on a small businessman who is being crushed by the regulations coming out of this town and by this presid

something in any african country, a 25-year-old in ghana, 30-year-old in nigeria. 31-year-old in south sudanu think of? crickets. i mean no one, the things that come to people's minds are -- the child soldiers. or the rebel, or -- >> the woman who has been raped. >> or the starving child. >> literally, these are very smart people that i call my friends. and no one could really think, well what does a 25-year-old who has gone to college and graduates in kenya or tanzania or south africa or egypt, what, what does that person do? >> well the idea of africa's sort of intellectual class, that is not something that is talked about or discussed at all. in the west. but i'm sure it's something that you two, both oxford graduates, you slackers, it's amazing you've made it this far and old friends, talked about at length when you were in school together. taie, helping you land a wife. >> it is true that i wrote wes's emails, his early emails to his now wife. >> this is why you are great. that is why this book is here. thank you. >> dawn, it's me. >> thank you, taie selassi. the book "ghana must go" is

about what we do on a daily basis. 20et questions i heard families moved from camp 82 can't be and south sudan or what are your funding operations in colombia. i tackle issues all over the world. andy day is different nothing is the same. that is wonderful. i have been fortunate enough to participate on the emergency roster team and i've been here almost eight years. i have been fortunate enough to travel. this is really an emergency organization. they're mostly in the headlines when there are massive outflows. right now, we are grabbing the headlines in europe. you hear a bit about molly, less in that united states. even the operations not in the headlines are just as important to us. the longstanding operation in afghanistan and in latin werica, those are operations work on with as much heart as the ones you hear about. i worked in afghanistan for almost six months. i also worked on the border with kenya and somalia. i will talk a little about my work there. to share that inspiration behind our colleagues. when i get a chance to speak to people, i want to make sure i share little of what it

we also went to different african countries, toussuire leone and to south sudan but we also have a major program still continuing of addressing an issue which began on how to address and women and girls and they need to be equal to the child in the communities to have the same opportunities etc., and having issued -- we realized it can be a distortion of religion or faith and that causes the tradition and women to the to be limited or the girl or a child not to be sent to school and therefore we issued a strong statement of the elders about three years ago now saying that the leaders should champion the quality of girls and women that should be part of their spirituality and their faith and most of them are men. [applause] and then we said that's all very well but what are we going to do practically? and that brought us to the early child marriage issue and because marriage isn't a private thing it is sanctioned in some religious way and therefore it was a good example. i was aware of the expense of this in certain countries but by and large we underestimated and the archbishop is honest

we still see a result conflict between sudan and south sudan, extremist attacks in nigeria, a persistent conflict in central africa. china is supplementing its more invest military capabilities but altering maritime law enforcement to support its claims in the south and east tennessee's. it continues its informations dealing campaigns. russia will continue to resist putting more international pressure on syria or iran and display its sensitivity to missile defense. latin america and caribbean contend with weak institutions and trafficking which pose a threat to the united states. roughly 20 million human beings are bing traffic around the world -- are being trafficked are around the world. every country is a source or destination for human trafficking. in some, given the men complexity of our global responsibilities -- given the complexity of our global responsibilities, [indiscernible] thank you for your attention. >> thank you very much, director and for the written comments as well. director mueller, in a quick question, i mentioned the 100 terrorist related arrests in united states s

we still see a result conflict between sudan and south sudan, extremist attacks in nigeria, a persistent conflict in central africa. china is supplementing its more invest military capabilities but altering maritime law enforcement to support its claims in the south and east tennessee's. it continues its informations dealing campaigns. russia will continue to resist putting more international pressure on syria or iran and display its sensitivity to missile defense. latin america and caribbean contend with weak institutions and trafficking which pose a threat to the united states. roughly 20 million human beings are being traffic around the world. every country is a source or destination for human trafficking. in some, given the complexity of our global responsibilities, intelligence could abilities have never been more important. thank you for your attention. we are ready to address your questions. >> thank you very much, director and for the written comments as well. director mueller, in a quick question, i mentioned the 100 terrorist related arrests in united states since january of 20

since i've been in congress i got arrested four more times around the issues of south africa and around what was going on in sudan. but we never gave up during those days. we never gave in. them. we never gave out in spite of being beaten, left bloody and unconscious, having a concussion on that ridge. i still believe in the power of love. i still believe that somehow and some way we can overcome. we can create one community, one family, one house if we all live in the same house. not just an american house but the world house. it doesn't matter we are there we are lack, white latino asian-america or native american we must stay with our house and hold our little house down. thank you so much. [applause] >> he mark started the story about you and some caterpillars but he didn't finish it and i wish he would finish it for us because i read the book and i know how it ends. if you could refresh my memory. >> one day my mom was coming home from work and i was born and raised in harlem new york between two famous nightclubs. so you know we were high steppers. [laughter] so we moved from lenox avenue and moved up to th

plagued by civil war and fighting, including somalia, mali, and border regions between sudan and south sudan. the aid program is aimed at helping strengthen security forces and support refugees. >>> the u.n. commission on the status of women has adopted a declaration calling for the end to violence against women and young girls. representatives from about 130 nations unanimously adopted a declaration on friday, the final day of a 12-day session in new york. the declaration condemns all forms of violence against women and young girls, including sexual assaults in conflict zones, human trafficking, and domestic violence. it calls on governments to provide laws that treats sexual violence as crime to better redress the victims and to educate people about violence against women. the commission last forecast on ending violence against women a decade ago but failed to reach a consensus. some countries were opposed to treating domestic violence as a crime. people close to the commission called the unanimous adoption epoch-making. >>> cyprus is about to become the fifth eurozone nation to receive an