afraid to see off those people from the slim origin coming from algeria, morocco, tunisia or sub—saharan africaco, tunisia or sub—sa ha ran africa, little algeria, morocco, tunisia or sub—saharan africa, little by little abandoning their ritual, ramadan, their religious practices and become ordinary believers like we have ordinary believers like we have ordinary christians orjews who go to the mass sometimes, who do religious feats, but don't care about religion. mr brukner, you are, i called giraldo grand public intellectual, you write in paris, you have a comfortable life. how can you have a comfortable life. how can you tell me islamaphobia doesn't exist? put yourself for one minute in the position of a poor second generation north african immigrant living in a poor town who has no chance of a job and we know from the official statistics it is much harder to get a job if you have an arabic name than a true difficult —— traditional french name. put yourself in those shoes. don't call it islam afobe, called it races, this is a real word. what i don't like with the word islamaphobia, it blends

william attwell, senior analyst — sub—saharan africa at frontier strategy group good morning.pe town so good morning. you are from cape town so you know this economy extremely well. how is that doing? we have shifted to a low growth trajectory. last year a nalyst shifted to a low growth trajectory. last year analyst were looking at whether the economy could enter recession but some indicators have turned around. we have been moving to slightly more positive growth, still below i% but nevertheless positive. with pravin gordhan at the helm, he had put in some good elements to get the economy going? he had placed to meet credit ratings and this improved sentiment was south africa. pravin the currency is one of the strongest. a dramatic cabinet reshuffle by president zuma, why? it is a leader the anc, the ruling party, leadership election and what this represents is a power grab by president jacob and what this represents is a power grab by presidentjacob zuma to try to control access to financial resources of the state which is important to the machine which is brought into offic

recoveredavy ship more than 1000 migrants, most of them fleeing poverty in sub-saharan africa. to sicilyas taken where it made port. >> when we finished our operations we had 1181 persons that we saved. andupplied them with food as we can say now we start to get them -- most of them are in general conditions. than 30,000 people have arrived in italy after being rescued by military ships or private charities. easter weekend was one of the busiest ever with an excess of 5000 people salvaged from the sea. as aidt seven drowned workers struggled to cope with the amounts of migrants. since 2015, the migrant crisis has surged in recent weeks with experts saying the good weather is pushing people to cross. some not for the first time. tried to cross three times. he has been tortured several times. we hope they will find a good life here. >> an estimate of 826 people have already died or are missing since the turn of the year. over 180,000comed migrants. most of whom are still waiting to be granted asylum status. >> at least five people have died after a small private airplane crashed

gambia is a big contributor to the flow of migrants from sub-saharan africa to europe.se who make it there, spur others on. a good friend of amadou's is now living in germany, and sending remittances back home on a regular basis his parents were able to start building this house. it will have eight rooms and be the biggest house in the village. >> oh absolutely, god. what i feel here if i am passing through this compound, i feel so excited because i also want to have these kind of things at my home you know because the one who is using this who is sponsoring this is the same as me, is my friend massi, so why can i not do it? >> but the local school in kafuta wants to keep the younger generation in the country. the teachers understand that the children need useful skills and will have to be resourceful if they're to find work here when they're older. >> we want to even eradicate, not to stop, but to eradicate these pathway movements. in kafuta here they said, what can we do to help our youths now? >> the computer class is the highlight of the week for these children. the

many coming from sub-saharan africa were e their wayay to europe. spokesperson said 22 people were rescued by the libyan coast guard. 15 women and 5 children are among those missing. one of the most shocking events in recent russian history. a european court of human rights says russian authorities failed to adequately protect the victims of the 2004 school massacre. an attack by chechen rebels left to 30 people dead, most of them children. -- left 230 people dead, most of them children. ofthe morning the first september, 2004, they did not know it would be the last time they would waive their families can buy. stormed thetants school at 9:00 in the morning. what followed was a three-day siege. terrorists rigged the gymnasium with explosives and held 1000 people captive, including 800 children. the militants demanded the withdrawal of russian troops from the republic of chechnya. 750 others were injured. it ended when russian forces stormed the building. survivors say the troops used excessive force. the european court of human rights ruled there we

it was a peaceful transition, and ghana's independence, the first to be declared in sub—saharan africa the same thing. today, it's seen as a largely peaceful entry point into this part of the continent. the civil strife and terrorism that affects some of its neighbours aren't currently a problem. and by the way, ebola never crossed the ghanaian border. so where to start? well, this might be a good place, as it plays a crucial role in the country's colonial past. this is jamestown, and it's the first place that the british came to when they arrived here on the gold coast. and while relics of that time still dominate the skyline, jamestown‘s managed to carve itself a little sporting niche. for some reason, these few streets have churned out champion boxers like nowhere else. ghana's produced seven world champions, and most of these trained in the gyms here. hello. how are you? nice to meet you. you must be samuel. on sunday evenings the streets become packed. makeshift rings are set up and people come to watch challenge fights. what is it about jamestown, why do you create such good boxe

however, a child still dies from malaria every two minutes and the vast majority of them are in sub—saharan africang and training body, the immune system, to fight the malaria parasite when it enters the body through mosquitoes. let's be as optimistic as we can and imagine this trial does everything we hope that. how quickly can it be scaled up after that? it depends on a number of things. the countries piloting the scheme and the who will decide that when it gets under way, the trial, in 2018. there are a number of challenges to overcome. previous studies of the vaccine showed that it prevented four in ten cases of malaria in young children. that is not particularly high. other vaccines are already are therefore other diseases that protect many poor people. that is something they have to look at. —— many more able. this is for doses over two years. the frost free in the first three months, then a child comes back 18 months, then a child comes back 18 months later together for. they will have to look at how it works in practice. we're talking about countries with limited health services in many ar

it is believed that the inflatable boat set off with about 120 passengers, most from sub—saharan africastioned in connection with the bomb attack targeting a football coach on tuesday was a commander for so—called islamic state in iraq. the 26—year—old is known only as abdul beset a. two people were injured after three explosions hit the borussia dortmund team bus ahead of their game against monaco. the lawyer for the passenger forcibly dragged off a united airlines plane earlier this week says he is likely to sue the us carrier. david dao was carried away by security guards, screaming, when there were no volunteers to leave the overbooked flight. he is said to have had significant concussion, a broken nose, and lost two front teeth in the scuffle. sarah corker reports. screaming it this footage of doctor david dao being dragged off a united airlines flight, bloodied and injured, that will be the centre of any legal case. oh, my god! look at what you did to him! the 69—year—old's lawyer says chicago aviation police used unreasonable force and violence to remove him from the kentucky bou

it's believed the inflatable sank with about 120 passengers on board, most from sub—saharan africa.onstrators during anti—government protests in venezuela. police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse crowds in the capital, caracas. the riots followed the death of a fifth person in protests sparked by the decision to bar the opposition leader, henrique capriles. the lawyer for the passenger forcibly dragged off a united airlines plane earlier this week says he's likely to sue the us carrier. david dao was carried away by security guards, screaming, when there were no volunteers to leave the overbooked flight. sarah corker reports. screaming. it this footage of doctor david dao being dragged off a united airlines flight, bloodied and injured, that will be the centre of any legal case. oh, my god! look at what you did to him! the 69—year—old's lawyer says chicago aviation police used unreasonable force and violence to remove him from the kentucky—bound plane. at a press conference in chicago, his daughter said it has been a difficult time for the family. what happened to my da

else you were talking about sub-saharan africa.: we do, and another country that will increase its oil production substantially. they had a miss on the budget but the new economic team really is pretty confident -- competent. we like argentina, where you are getting reforms through. they have had some credit upgrades and we think more are likely. in general, we like local currency in emerging markets. as the dollar turns and we have an administration actively down then talking dollar, emerging market local currency should do quite well. so you think the dollar turn downward may continue. james: i think so because i think the economic data will , and that is a great thing for emerging markets. vonnie: thank you, james barrineau. julie: coming up, tensions the russia and the u.s. -- between russia and the u.s. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn. julie: i am julie hyman. this is "bloomberg markets." it is time for a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. a federal judge has

that is less than half the rate for sub-saharan africa. e lost patience as political turmoil overshadows efforts to boost investor and business confidence. you can read more about south africa on the bloomberg. that is your business report and go to bloomberg.com for more stories. nejra: still ahead, battle of the charge. our second semi final pits alix steel against joe weisenthal. oil prices against surprises in the global economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: you are watching bloomberg markets. in honor of march madness, it is time for the final four in our battle of the charge tournament of champions. vonnie: battling out in the semi finals number two is alix steel and joe weisenthal. they are sitting in their former -- as former coanchors. they will get a fight to the death. >> i have never one against him. i'm already working the movement. i am talking about oil. back to my home base here. there is a lot of debate as to whether or not the opec rights are working. stockpiles are starting to drop. there are differential that will tell yo

it is also from sub-saharan africa. that is a huge strategic loss for the united states. think there are a lot of dimensions. charlie: some argue the following. that this kind of proportionate attack will never change the behavior of bashar al-assad. airbase.se an the only thing that will change him is the fear of survival, the loss of power. unless you do something that threatens that, you're not going to get anybody's attention. >> it is true. my friend michael mandelbaum said the only thing standing in the way of an american intervention in syria is american democracy because the american people don't want to do it. that is a fact. i don't think anyone in their we want tosays invade syria and take it over the way we did iraq. no one is talking about that. i think the question is, could you partner with the arab league, nato, they put troops on the ground where we contribute, to create some kind of safe zone that might create the pressure not to topple assad. because that is not going to happen. you are right about that, charlie. but to get the russians and iranians to

it was a peaceful transition, and ghana's independence, the first to be declared in sub—saharan africahat affects some of its neighbours aren't currently a problem. and by the way, ebola never crossed the ghanaian border. so where to start? well, this might be a good place, as it plays a crucial role in the country's colonial past. this is jamestown, and it's the first place that the british came to when they arrived here on the gold coast. and while relics of that time still dominate the skyline, jamestown's managed to carve itself a little sporting niche. for some reason, these few streets have churned out champion boxers like nowhere else. ghana's produced seven world champions, and most of these trained in the gyms here. hello. how are you? nice to meet you. you must be samuel. on sunday evenings the streets become packed. makeshift rings are set up and people come to watch challenge fights. what is it about jamestown, why do you create such good boxers and why has it become popular? we have the boxers, the musicians and the dancers. at the ages of nine years, they have to learn th

fragments under the stress of refugees -- not just from syria, but also sub-saharan africa -- that is a huge strategic loss for the united states. so there are a lot of dimensions. >> rose: suppose i said, some argue the following that this kind of proportionate attack will never change the behavior of bashar al-assad. >> yes. >> rose: because he can lose an air base tomorrow. >> yes. >> rose: the only thing that will change him is the fear of survival, the loss of power. >> yes. >> rose: so unless you do something that threatens that, you're not going to get anybody's attention. >> it's true, and i think, you know, my friend michael said the other day, the only thing standing in the way of an american intervention in syria is american democracy because the american people don't want to do it. and that is a fact. now, i don't think anyone in their right mind, you know, says, you know, we should want to -- we want to invade syria and a take it over the way we did iraq. no one's talking about that. i think the question, is could you partner with the arab league, with n.a.t.o., where the

one other very for christians living in sub-saharan africa. one in a tone in asia so the share of the population from 9% and 63% in 2010. unlike a century ago as we talk about the benedick option that we take care not to alienate the part of the population. the right to give my eight kids this book to read but it is a written to a broad enough audience. so to draw on the dynamic of south america with cartridges in the united states laugh laugh also about religious freedom to the role of the presiding bishop and the threat to christian colleges in california. this is truly important because a lot of millenials sea that as an excuse for discrimination. and to champion the cause of people that have led and divided to come to life. and the millenials or as a result of that. and then to suffer the most egregious forms of communication and those that inspired the ancestors to lead. but those that inspired us to leave the movement can rehab allow lovell love credibility that is unparalleled. and touche indian the port. that is my personal experience.

it should be a major medical center for sub-saharan africa and other places. should be a place of universities. it has a history and a place and it's really close, it's closer to rome than mecca. libby is closer to some parts of italy than other neighbors, so it is important. it cannot be dismissed, it is not just libya. . . >> what lessons have we learned from the campaign last year that should guide us in any of our operations that we support in libya today? >> i'll say very briefly fred's been there more recently, it was our policy prescription back in march of 2014 -- 20 a 15 that the -- 2015 that the only way we could defeat daesh or isil in libya was to partner across the board. because of the land mass of libya and the current fragmentation, we can't choose one partner. and i think at the time the chairman agreed anyone who shared our views on isil and daesh to deny them any toe hold in that country. to do that, you have to partner with like-minded or people who share your views. and we found those partners across the board. we worked and we found them,

most of the deaths occurred in south asia and sub-saharan africa.helle, i'll send it back to you. >> huge improvement. >> yeah, it is. good news. >> yeah. >>> all right. we are 90 minutes from the closing bell. stocks are lower across the board, but off the worst levels of the session. and we are watching the health insurers, cigna, humanna, aetna, united health, they are all lower at this hour. >> oil prices under pressure today, closing around $50 and a quarter, which what it looks like right now. some of that dawnward pressure coming from the fact that the libyan production that we were worried about is slowly coming back online. and also some doubts that even if opec does continue its output cut throughout the rest of the year, that that 1.2 million barrels is really enough to boost prices. we did get back over 50, because we're getting ready for that summer driving season to begin. that's a seasonal effect. and traders say we could be in this range before we broke 50, about 50 to 54 for quite some time. a little frustrating for those of you out

marie: many y countries in sub saharan africa have called for these vaccines because of this d dreadful and devaststatig disease which is called epidemic meningitis which was

and the famine needs to end in sub-saharan africa. 60,000 have escaped to kenya and children and women are dying. in the name of our former colleague, the honorable micky leyland, who died in 1989 taking grain to the famine area in sub-sahara africa, we must act now as a founder of the congressional children's caucus myself, i cannot stand here and allow the children to die. and so this congress must immediately issue emergency funds that appropriators such as congresswoman lee are putting forward. we must go to the region now and say what america is going to do and the trump administration must stand up for children now. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, today another farm convoy left michigan and headed south to help those suffering in america's heartland where wildfires have burned more than a million acres in four states. this convoy and those like it in days gone by and the days to come is the wor