now perch has been one of tanzania's main exports to europe. the beach is gradually filling up with the traders anvillagers who sell the fish at the local markets. now perch can grow up to two meters long, so these are relatively tiny. >> this fish is too young. it's too small to be sold according to regulations, but we artisan fishermen don't have the means to catch the bigger ones. in order to get the bigger ones, you need nets that cost 200,000 tanzanian shillings so we have to use small nets that catch the immature fish. it's getting more and more difficult to catch the larger nile perch. >> close meshed nets are actually banned by law, but they're still widely used, not just by this fisherman. this nile perch is a normal size which is 15 centimeters long. the fishermen take their catch to the bmu, the beach management unit and they are weed and sold on to middlemen. the local fishermen have set up organizations to control fishing practices, promote sustainable fishing and tackle illegal fishing. it's a challenging task. despite the governm

made about nearly two million years ago in tanzania, east africa. the top ridge there has been chipped away very carefully to give a sharp edge. and these are the tools. this is the swiss army knife of the stone age. it's this kind of tool that lets us all leave africa and live everywhere because this lets you strip the meat off the animal to get more protein, break the bone and get the mayor row. then you can use it to take the branches off the trees, skin the hides. this is what is left.... >> brown: has become us. it allows people to eat better, to grow better, to develop better brain. everything. >> everything comes from that. we now depend on this thing we made. for most of human history this is the most important technology. this is the technological discovery of humanity. >> brown: you describe that one as a first one. how do you pick the objects? i mean, there have been... was it fun? were there a lot of arguments? >> huge arguments. it was the greatest fun ever because the idea was we would spin the world and say what's going on around in 2

i get a lot of travel requests and it's to peru and mozambique and tanzania and at the bottom it says how much it costs and it's usually zero and those are the ones i like to sign but it really does. and i want to just acknowledge the d.p.h. aids office staff, please raise your hands, because you clearly -- [applause] >> some of you, in culmination of years, i know you have hundreds of years of experience here and i know that is so, so important and we've done some incredible work in san francisco and you've taken your work and your understanding of this disease to other parts of the world and it makes such a big difference for everyone in the world, particularly around ending this disease. you're doing aids planning and my job as the principal investigator is to help with space planning. this is a 100-year-old building and we were in all kinds of spaces and i want to acknowledge the staff that helped and figured out how to move people and how to construct behind them. mark primo and martine soto -- raise your hand, martine. he's been my negotiator whenever people are trying to figure

the youth branch of yabloko where do they come from their students who came to us as they like us tanzania want to protest and to realize themselves on the streets and we let them do that see the rod people. some very popular in three in three also left europe or to work in a volley of dance and mitri where yasha why isn't because your party is no longer in the duma. you know we have an ideology of our own. all those departures should be assessed accordingly. and have on scale left because they felt they had to make it into the parliament well yeah it was an opposition party. on the left due to our differences in ethnic problems. declared he supported the nationalist policy which is unacceptable for yabloko in any form of nationalism is like a time bomb under a country. boy asked for yes he left for radicals whom we have many claims. among other things due to what was going on in the ninety's all the departures just mean your book has a distinct ideology still those who are popular figures and it's a loss for your party yes a loss of that comes to choose between persons and principles whic

pleasanton, a salute to african culture was on display to raise money for victims no tan sane -- tanzaniaa dance and drum group war featured. >> these save the water until the drought season hit, and then they have access to this water in times of need, and this really affects their whole life because the children don't have to go miles and miles to get water and they get more education, have more money, and just really affects they're whole life. >> she said that water retention systems go for $2,500, and hoped enough was raised to buy two. >> alan: are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> alan: get ready for the revival of wound the best variety shows. >> the return of "in living color. eye" david alan greer talks about the show and why he is not on it. >> leigh: i'm leigh glaser. the heaviest rain has pushed to the south of the bay area. what >> just a month after delivering his final commentary on "60 minutes", andy rooney died. he passed away from complications of an undisclosed surgery. he was 92. >> alan: switching gears. its launched the careers of jim carrey, the wayans brothers, even jen

one billion dollars by selling ten year the funds would help finance the radium ones project in tanzania the firm would be the first foreign player to sell bonds on the russian market the headlines are next on our marina to stay with us. critique should be free in-store charges free. range month free. three stooges free. old free blog loaded videos for your media projects a free video dog r t dot com. welcome back you're watching r t here's a look at the top stories the latest summit off the civic powers you know why opens a financial can of worms between the world's two biggest economies the u.s. has criticized china for its trade and currency practices and called on it to play by the rules. syria seeks to reverse the arab league's decision to block it out of the organization amid growing anti regime protests which critics claim are sponsored from abroad the freeze on the country's membership received wide support from the e.u. and the us. blasting off for a bit a crew of three had to the international space station and russia's so use rocket it's the first launch since a similar rocket

one billion dollars by selling ten year the funds would help finance the radium ones project in tanzania the firm would be the first player to sell bonds on the russian market headlines on next i'll speak with marina you think that's. an issue. could you take three. three. three. three. three. three balls video for your media project.

>> hinojosa: he travels around the world, from antarctica to tanzania, from alaska to australia, to assess the impact of global warming and to promote conservation. environmentalist and lead scientist for the nature conservancm. sanyan. i'm maria hinijosa. this is one on one. sanjayan, you are the lead scientist for the nature conservancy. you are born in sri lanka, raised in sierra leone, you spend a lot of your time traveling around the world tually looking at the impact of global warming. >> right. >> hinojosa: so when you hear people say, in this country, "well, i don't really feel it, it doesn't feel like a crisis," you say what? >> so the way i approach global warming is that i think of it as an insurance question. it's like if you were driving down the street and someone told you that your house was on fire, and then someone said, "oh, no, it's not really your house, it's the house next door, don't worry about it," what would you do? you'd probably turn around and go back. you have insurance not because you actually think your place is going to burn. you have insurance because, you

in tanzania, students wave national flags as th greet the duchess of cornwall and the prince of wales-day-old elephant. >>> it's the freeze that's going viral. here's jeanne moos. >> reporter: what do britney spaers and rick perry have in common? >> oops. ♪'s i did it again >> oops. >> reporter: oops was everywhere from headlines to impersonations. >> oops. >> reporter: even rick perry couldn't stop from repeating himself. >> what's the third one there? >> reporter: the forgotten department of energy gaffe took on an energy of its own. >> uh, the -- >> rick perry had an amazing meltdown. >> completely forgetting his point. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: one defender described it as a temporary loss of cabin pressure. we all have it. here come the jokes. >> who could be president if he only has two things to remember. >> reporter: funny or die put up a parody quiz asking the governor to name three things. three legal moves from rock, paper scissors. >> all right, you got rock, paper and there's a hawk. >> reporter: the governor's gaffe was gleefully timed. >> oops. >> reporter: rick perr

. >> reporter: women like janet from tanzania who christy featured in her film, "no woman, no cry." >walked five miles, pregnant with her third child, about 20 days past her due date. she was observed for about 15 minutes, an hour, and then she was sent back that same distance home. she ended up needing an emergency procedure. >> reporter: christy herself suffered a serious complication during the birth of her daughter. and your complication, were you in the developing world, could have led to your death. >> absolutely. i mean, my complication led to a postpartum hemorrhage which is the leading cause of maternal death in the world. >> reporter: and as she goes the distance today, the supermodel will be a role model for moms across the globe. juju chang, abc news, new york. >> to learn more about christy turlington and every mother counts, go to millionmomschallenge.com which is a joint project of abc news and the u.n. johnson & johnson will donate a dollar for the first 100,000 who sign up or like the million moms challenge on facebook. >>> dan, we're going to talk about prince willia

united states, portugal, greece, italy and spain, buttal economies of countries like south vietnam, tanzania, sri lanka, canada and chile. as starting point, i moved my research investigation back in time hoping to locate the moment when it looked to me as though things start today go wrong. the start day, if you will, of the road that led to president ford's confrontation with the shah over oil prices in his final weeks in office. that meant i had to move back in time past the recession, past watergate, nixon's resignation, beyond the arab oil embargo, the yom kippur war, past the vietnam war, the 1972 presidential election, indeed, back as far as the shah of iran's visit to washington to attend the funeral of former president eisenhower in march of 1969. and that's the point at which my book begins. in the fall of 2008, three years ago now, during the financial collapse i remember watching news foot footage of the failure of lehman brothers and thinking, this sounds familiar. as each month passed and as each phase of the financial crisis gave way to a newer, more ominous one than the last

. >> [african choir sings] >> in tanzania's great rift valley, lake manyara is an unlikely wildlife oasiss] what's that smell? i took a walk with abdullah hasan to find out why. the secret is in these boiling-hot hot springs. ow! ha ha! >> tell you, this is a major sulfuric hot springs we have here. >> thanks to minerals in this water, huge blooms of algae grow here, a favorite food of flamingos. >> you know how they feed? they put their-- >> yeah, i was watching them. with their beaks. >> that's right. they put their beak upside down. actually, they're filtering the algaes when they are doing like that. they don't, like, drink water. >> oh. >> but the algae comes in with the water, and they spit the water from the side. you know, their beak is, like, zipped and they put it upside down like that. it's flat on the side, and then they take everything in and then spit the water and then they keep the algaes. >> the algae looks green to me, but it's full of carotenoid molecules, which color the flamingos' feathers pink. [indistinct] i've never been that close to that many flamingos. that's gr

even though we had the attacks on the tower in tanzania and kenya we all were into thinking they won'tere part of the moment that time in the country is you can't touch and feel and smell or feel the hot winds of the debt that we are in this country so people can put it out of their mind. it isn't leaning over them in a way. you can talk all you want about what it's going to cost your children and grandchildren but because it is not tangible it is more of an abstract i don't think it has the same impact. >> in closing you write about the state of journalism today, and you say this about investigative journalism. you say without investigative journalism what we'd we'd about people's revolt of egypt or long before that of watergate, the silent spring, iran contra, trademark and square, war come islamic rage, nuclear proliferation, peace, calamity come here was on? tomorrow i will come on the very stage in the speech he gave at berkeley a commencement speech since he likes commencement speeches he says of this. i have often wondered why we need the phrase investigative journalism. isn't a

the president in tanzania, and the president in rwanda, and president kabila in congo. they say yeah, it would serve better to have that command located somewhere in africa but we have the political problem with the people who would think that's a move back toward colonialism. so it's a complicated problem. however i do believe that all of the generals pretty much feel that africon should stay where it is, at least stuttgart is in the same time zone, easier to transport equipment and people back and forth so i would oppose any amendments changing that situation. with that i yield the floor and suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: llinois. mr. kirk: i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: we are in a quorum call. mr. kirk: i ask unanimous consent to vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kirk: and unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kirk: mr. president, last week we celebra