in tanzania potatoes are normally boiled. >> translator: what's the sugar content? >> translator: 11%. >> translator: the sugar content is lower than in japanese potatoes. >> reporter: he soon noticed other differences. >> translator: the temperature is 30 degrees. humidity is 26%. we don't get dry heat like this in japan. >> reporter: the next day -- >> translator: i think another half day of drying should be all right. >> reporter: the drying process takes seven days in japan. it took less time here because of the dry climate and strong sunshine. >> translator: it's just like our sweet potato. >> reporter: some potatoes yield a better flavor than others. >> translator: these are very sweet. >> reporter: he is finally convinced tanzania offers lots of potential for transplanting the business. back in japan -- is convinced too. he has decided to set up a production plant if tanzania. he's already arranged the funding. three companies are investing $30,000 in the venture. the goal is to produce dried potato for consumption in tanzania and export to other countries. -

tanzania offers lots of potential for transplanting the business. back in japan, teranuma is convinced, too. he's decided to set up a production plant in tanzania. he's already arranged the funding. three companies are investing $30,000 in the venture. the goal is to produce dried potato for conning sumpgs in tanzania and export to other countries. teranuma is not alone in his excitement. these officials from the tanzania embassy and a trading company are equally impressed. the production method is simple, and it's a great way to preserve sweet potatoes. they see great potential for it in their country. >> it's kind of late to go to africa and we've been struggling all along. if we're assured it's going to be successful in tanzania, it probably -- other private companies to go to tanzania. >> translator: we're trying to create an environment in which we can learn together, work together and make a profit together. >> reporter: success will also mean more jobs for tanzanians. determined to spread his wings, teranuma hopes to start production this yea

internet access is driving all sorts of innovative developments in south africa, nigeria, tanzania, ugandaand kenya, in particular. we look at what's cooking in africa's i-hubs. ♪ >> this is the i-hub in nairobi, a creative workplace. young i.t. entrepreneurs, programmers, designers, and technology fans exchange ideas here. >> hi, my name is juliette wanyiri, and i'm currently the lead of gearbox, which is the maker space, which we are excited to set up in nairobi. and the need for this is that there is a growing hardware community in kenya. >> and at gearbox, they can run riot. they work with mini computer modules, such as raspberry pi. properly combined and programmed, these small computers can control almost anything from a distance. >> if we have a product in africa, it should come from africa. but, yeah, i'm definitely excited to see how things go. and being here, i have realized that a lot of people's ventures depend on the internet, and so, we will be helping their ventures run better, and so we will also do some final mail solutions. >> tanzania is still far from having comprehensi

, they give one year of drinking water to a tanzania family. we are in over 100 stores and more revenue than under arm our had the first two years combined. we are growing 100% annually. we are raising doctor 300,000 to bring along independent sales reps, improve our ecommerce site and ire people in marketing and operations to help us scale quickly. we believe by doing what we do, we become the next under armour and get 10 to 1520% return. >> thank you. you have come full uniform i have to say. that was one of the bet elevator pitches we've ever heard. i'm not the judge. chris, brad, on a scale of one to ten, i want to hear not how good the product is but how good the pitch is. all right. i like the colors very much. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> brarksd no looking at chris. i just saw that. >> i gave a nine but i gave a fin because i alwaysly the there is a little room for improve. to add a little bit more. i thought he made great eye contact. i thought he covered all the salient points and gave a relative growth trajectory which we know a

>> the conservation farming unit has opened offices in malawi, uganda, kenya, and tanzania. this revolution in farming is already creating sustainable livelihoods for farmers in africa and is a working model for the world as it begins to adapt to climate change. >> here in the dramatic valleys of the baviaanskloof mountains in the eastern cape of south africa, climate change is a reality. the whole southern african region is warming up and drying out. according to the best scientific data, this trend will become much worse if nothing is done. >> over the last many years, there was a lot of changes which actually could pick up from environmental point of view, so a lot of erosion in the area as well as a drop in the ground water table. we used to plant vegetable seeds, but it's totally dried out now. we can do nothing with this land, and also from a farming point of view, we have less water available for irrigation. >> here, environmental destruction is compounding the effects of global climate change. like a green skin covering bones and muscle, spekboom thicket used to shel

we found bottles from tanzania and from other countries, and then there are all of these flipflops, lots some lots of flipflops. these are the second largest pollutants of the indian ocean. in a few hours, the women's job is complete. what they collect just a friction. but they clean the flipflops and make trinkets out of them. some of the flipflops end up here in the capital of nairobi, with a company that watches as the women transform them into art. they are sold to the u.s., to homes and zoos. >> it's really about using trade, a trade-based solution, to a problem of global pollution in the oceans, and this is really an african solution to this global problem. >> so here in this workshop, they do their job. they see it as a new and good solution to protecting the beaches and erasing poverty. aljazeera, on the south coast. >> i'm dave, the national forecast. and the weather will be changing here across the northeast. but it will take awhile for all of this rain to slowly clear out. back into the steady rain, moving through pennsylvania and new york, there are showers developing, and th

katherine speaking to us from ta tanzania. >> a meeting in the ethiopian capitol for another round of peace talks. a report from juba: >> reporter: three years on from independence with its promise of a peace dividend and oil riches spent on the people, most of juba still has hardly any decent roads, little clean water, few new jobs. worst of all, the militia turned army are back fighting each other again. peaceful communities get caught in the crossfire. back in december, stray bullets from a contested army base easily penetrated the mud brick walls, killing one person. >> it is a pain moo in my heart to see the pain in this country who voted for the against of this country to go back to suffering. >> despite more than a million south sudanese dribble from homes, living in desperate conditions and despite more than 10,000 killed in fighting between warring army and militia, the leaders of these men in uniform have been unable or unwilling to bring an end to the conflict. vice president to his old guerilla rival, last year, the president sacked his deputy and the two men's tribes we w

we learned from the attacks on our embassies in kenya and tans tanzania in 1998 and we are learning fromtest terrible attack. we have to keep trying to figure out how we can be in dangerous places. i'm not one who says there is danger, your responsibility is to get us out. no, my responsibility is to do the best job that i can leading a diverse group, relying on security professionals, so that we can be in the hard places to help make the hard choices. >> i guess for the people who look at the arb which singled out four state department officials, the arb that you commissioned, they didn't interview you, one of those officials was set to retire one reassigned and no one was fired. people look at that and say where is the accountability? >> well, i understand that and we gave very specific direction. i said you can go talk to anybody. can you see any document. anything you need to try to help me and help the american public and congress understand what happened. so, they had unfettered access to everyone. and they spoke to the people who they thought were involved in making the security d

when a runner buys a tanzania shorts, they give one year of water to a tanzanian family. we're growing at 150% annually. to get to next level, we're raising $300,000 to do three thing, bring along independent sales rep, improve our e-commerce site and hire people in marketing and operations. we believe by doing what we're doing we become the next under armour and change the lives in tens of millions of people and get a return for our investors. we hope you'll take another meeting with us. >> you come in full uniform. to me, i think that's one of the best elevator pitchers we've heard. chris and brad, i want to hear not how good the product is but how good the pitch is. i like the color very much. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> brad, you're looking at chris. you are cheating. now i'm going to start with you. came of one to ten. >> i gave a nine because i always think there's a little room for improvement to add a little bit more. i thought he made great eye contact. i thought he covered all the salient points and gave a relative growth trajectory compared to something we

we've seen bottles from tanzania and then all these flip flops, lots and lots of flip flops. >> theseare the second largest pollutants. in the evening their day is complete with just a fraction of what is left here. they clean the flip flops from countries and make crane coats out of them. some of the flip flops end up here. the capitol of nairobi where the women transform them into art. the products are sold in the u.s. to zoos. >> it's really about using trade, a trade solution to the problem. global pollution. and in the ocean. and this is really an african solution to this global problem. >> reporter: so here in this workshop they do their bit. they protect the beaches and reduce poverty. >> the search intensifies in the fatal shooting of a priest. >> reporter: yes, police released a description of the suspect and they're looking for a white male between the ages of 40 and 49. they're offering a $1,000 award for his arrest. the shooting happened at a catholic church this week. >>> in oklahoma new details on that botched execution, an autopsy report showed that clayton locket had h

we found bottles from tanzania and other countries as well and flip flops and lots and lots of flip flops. >> this is the second largest pollution after plastics. after a few hours the task the completed. back in the backyard, they clean the flip flops and make trinkets out of them. some of the flip flops end up here where ocean solar company transforms them into art and the products are sold in the u.s. >> it is really about using trade, a trade based solution to problem of global pollution and in the ocean, and this is really an african solution to this global problem. >> so here in this shop they are doing their bit, seeing it as a solution to protecting the beaches and reducing poverty. >> we are getting to the sports news, what is happening with the world cup? >> plenty. it is finally underway. not perfect, but the points are all that mattered as the house of brazil starts with a win. they had a 3-1 win over crotia. >> initially crotia that had the early chances. the miskicked confusing brazil's defense and prodding the ball into the net. a chance to equalize and making this fine sav

tanzania.g to list the african part of the business separately and you are listing it on the london stock exchange. what type of investors are going to invest? are they people who want exposure to the african growth story, the urbanization theme, the rise of the middle class? or are they portuguese investors keen on investing in this business? those who are looking for exposure to africa because they believe the growth to africa is now growing a lot. i think it is already the continent of the present. the population is racing. and increasing the middle class, educated middle class. sector,nk the mining , areil and gas sector demanding a lot of infrastructure. it is very important to be there and to build with this huge demand. >> what do you think this business is going to be worth? some analysts are saying it could be worth 1.5 billion euros. what do you think question mark >> let the market decide it. >> you have decided to come to london. while list in london for this business? >> because i

. >> we have had a terrorism concern based in africa since 1998 when our embassy in kenya and tanzania were bombed. what is the case is where you have weak states, fragile states, that aren't able to control all of their territory, or where we have conflicts zones, you have the potential. indeed, in some instances the reality of extremist filling the void. >> do we have to get the permission of those government's where they may be located in order to go after them with the drones and other measures? >> our preference is to work with the host government. we will do so wherever we can. where we see a continuing imminent threat to the united states, and we can act with near certainty of avoiding civilian casualties, as the president's policy directive said last year, we will do so if necessary to defend the united states. >> we have intelligence that they are trying to launch some kind of attack against the united states or indices around the world? >> that would be the definition of a continuing imminent threat. whether that is to our personnel, embassies, whether to the homeland, all of

we have had a terrorism concern based in africa back to 1998, when air embassies in kenya and tanzania were bombed. what is the case is where you have weak states, fragile states, that are not able to control all of their territory and where you have conflict zones such as in syria, you have the potential, and indeed in instances, the reality, of extremist filling the void. >> will we seek them out regardless of the wishes of where they are located or do we have to get the permission of those governments were there located in order to go after them with drones and other measures? >> our preference to work with the host government. where we see a continuing threat to united states and we can act with near certainty of avoiding civilian categories, we will do so if necessary to defend the united states. >> what is their threat to us? do we have intelligence that they are trying to launch an attack against the united states or against united states embassies and the like around the world? >> that would be the definition of the continuing imminent threat. it would be to the united states,

we see bottles from tanzania and lots and lots of flip flops. these are the second largest pollutants of the indian ocean after plastic. after a few hours the women's task for the day is complete. what is collected is just a fraction of what is littered here. back in their backyard they clean the flip flops from countries who only just had and make chink heads out of them. some of the flip flops end up here, where ocean sole transforms them into art. sold to the u.s. to homes and zoos. >> it is really about using trade, a trade-based solution, to a problem of global pollution. and in the ocean. and this is really an african solution to this global problem. >> so here, in this workshop, they do their bit. they see it as a new and found solution to protecting the beaches and reducing pofortd. reducing pollution. katherine soy, al jazeera, wasimi. >> we'll talk to a reporter on the ground in baghdad about the likelihood of a nonlethal solution to shia and sunni. >>> mass grave, allegations of child trafficking and forced slavery. slavery. >> welcom

we learned from the attacks on our embassies in kenya and tans tanzania in 1998 and we are learning from this latest terrible attack. we have to keep trying to figure out how we can be in dangerous places. i'm not one who says there is danger, your responsibility is to get us out. no, my responsibility is to do the best job that i can leading a diverse group, relying on security professionals, so that we can be in the hard places to help make the hard choices. >> i guess for the people who look at the arb which singled out four state department officials, the arb that you commissioned, they didn't interview you, one of those officials was set to retire one reassigned and no one was fired. people look at that and say where is the accountability? >> well, i understand that and we gave very specific direction. i said you can go talk to anybody. can you see any document. anything you need to try to help me and help the american public and congress understand what happened. so, they had unfettered access to everyone. and they spoke to the people who they thought were involved in making the se

of using force to prevent either humanitarian crises or other kinds of disasters so whether it be tanzania intervening in uganda or vietnam and cambodia or india and bangladesh all of which were unilateral interventions, or a collective intervention like nato in kosovo where you had a group get together and decide we need to stop the humanitarian crisis in coase above. those have all been criticized at some level or another but they have also all been praised as some level or another for the kinds of goods they have done. the central theme or one of the central themes to the book though is to say how do we figure out when the war is going to be a net benefit to human welfare. it has a law and economic sense to it and it's saying you have to calculate here at the benefits that are going to accrue from using force here. here are the lies that will be saved and here are the lives that will be improved as a result of doing whatever happens whether it be libya, syria, iran etc.. and while that is the think a laudable idea in practice it's going to be very difficult and i think we can look at pe

there will be four new foreign commercial service offices, in angola, tanzania, ethiopia, and mozambique, as well as expansion of offices in kenya, morocco and libya, and now we can make investments in thome jointly so our growing partnerships in the sub-saharan partnerships that i listed can thrive. as i close, mr. president, i'd also like to make one brief point about why this whole process is important, why we need to pass these appropriation bills rather than just continuing resolution which is go on from year after year that sustain funding but do not engage the minds and the skills of the members of this body in doing oversight of the federal government. as the federal government changes, as our nation's needs change, we need to be able to ensure that our spending, that our focus adapts as well. a great example from this particular minibus bill that's on the floor today is the so-called crude by rail safety initiative. within the last year, there have been a number of accidents on our rail networks that demand action. america is moving more and more hazardous products by rail so we

20,000 elephants were approached last year in africa. 80% of the seizures occurred in kenya and tanzaniauantanamo and while poaching is down the level still exceed elephant birth rate and a threat to the survival of the species in africa. >>> a parking garage in one of the center of a political scandals will be torn down. that is where mark felt spilled cigarettes with about watergate and president to president nixon's resignation. in place is a shopping center and apartment buildings. tomorrow is the 42nd anniversary of the watergate. >>> park city, utah was the place to be over the weekend. mitt romney invited many of the donors who helped contribute to his campaign to rub elbows with 2016 candidates. mitt romney echoed that sentiment on "meet the press." >> if you were running for president gwynne and she was the democratic nominee, what is the playbook to beat her? the playbook, i believe is to look at her record. i think you have to consider what has happened around the world during the years she was secretary of state and you have to say it's been a monumental bust and then her mos

we found bottles from tanzania, from sea shells from other countries. there's lots and lots of flip-flops. >> these are the sect largest pollutants of the indian ocean after plastic. in a few hours, the women's task is complete. what is collected is just a fraction of what is littered here. but in their back yard, they clean the flip-flops from countries and make trinkets out of them. some of the flip-flops end up here in the capitol of nairobi. a company that works with the women transforms them into art, sold in the u.s. >> it's really about using trade, a trade based solution to a problem of global pollution, and in the ocean. this is really an african solution to this global problem. >> so here in this workshop, they do their bit. they find a solution to protecting the beaches and reducing poverty. >> the company's goal is to recycle 400,000 flip-flops every year. >> that's a lot. it's a good goal. let's look at other headlines around the world. >> tesla is sharing the wealth. i think that's the best way to put it, the intellectual wealth. look at t

next is marketing the president of the international republican institute and former ambassador to tanzaniaand a member of the house of representatives and someone who is no stranger to the committee ken wollack of the national democratic institute. let me welcome you all to the committee. i would advise you that all of your full statements of included in the record. without objection would ask you to summarize in five minutes or so and we will proceed in the order in which i introduced you so jane you are first. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you ranking member corker. both of you are dear friends of mine and former colleagues and also friends of the wilson center and i appreciate being invited. everyone on the line appear as a close friend and i was very proud to be a member of the andy aidala gration ukraine a week and a half ago. it's the eighth election i have observed in di and awry i do this brilliantly and it matters to have them in countries and to have teams with them who can get around and in that connection on the day before the election in ukraine my small group headed by

the east african community, which is kenya, uganda, tanzania, that starts to look like a powerful economiclock. when you look at the southern countries, the same obtains. sub-saharan africa is 800 million people. so the attraction, at least for the investor class that these sort of big exploding commercials on this more pronounced when you think about africa as interlinked sort of economic communities. from the political level, the more granular sort of regional basis, i think people are so disappointed in national government. it was a story mentioned over in a weekend were like citizens all over the world, people ask themselves what have you done for me lately? fans are looking on african states is absolutely nothing. whether it's the educational system, the road in front of your house on a public health outcomes really disappointing. people come up with these alternative arrangements, private schooling systems. they buy generators for their houses and it can be very frustrating. i guess i would say i believe this about american government as well. immiscible government to much more excit

institute and next president of the international republican institute and a former ambassador to tanzania and someone that is no stranger to the committee that the democratic institute. i will advise you that all of your statements will be included in the record. without objection i would ask you to summarize them in about five minutes or so and we will proceed in the order in which i introduced you. so jane, you are first. >> thank you mr. chairman and ranking member corker. both of you are dear friends of mine and colleagues. and also, friends of the wilson center. and i appreciate being invited. every one on the lineup is a close friend and i was very proud to be a member in the double -- delegation in ukraine. ukraine. its the eighth i have observed. we do this brilliantly and it matters to have them in countries and in teams with them who can get around and in that connection on the day before the election in ukraine, my small group headed by the former secretary of state madeleine albright met all of the leading candidates and he impressed me as a man capable of leading his country

now they then move to tanzania where something very unexpected happens and not so great, actually. let's say even the rich cannot control the weather and 1.5 million wildebeests. >> give us a hint. >> no. it goes kind of bad but this is where jeffrey kent, the godfather of luxury travel. >> abercrombie and kent, created the world of luxury travel. bill clinton, bill gates, jimmy carter have gone on tours with this guy. when things go horribly wrong he knows what to do. >> like the wildebeest stampede, like a lion -- >> i'm not going to tell you. >> yeah. >> was this the -- the migration. >> this is the -- they were there for the great migration. >> that's the danger. you want to go to the migration but don't want to go to the migration. >> have you seen the video when it's the wildebeest and the crocodiles attacking them. >> the animals in this segment are just stunning. we see cheetahs, hippos. there's a balloon trip where they see cheetahs from the top of the trees. it's gorgeous. for the wealthy -- >> skydiving in with champagne. >> is that the ultimate. >> for the wealthy it's

if you remember in 1998, our embassies were struck by al-qaeda in kenya and tanzania and we brought someuld capture to new york which took place in 2000 and 2001. the interesting thing about that, though, and i think this points up the ineffectiveness of the criminal justice system, most of the people that who were involved in that indictment, like osama bin laden himself and others, they couldn't be captured 'til we went to the laws of war. >> absolutely. that's what's happening right now. all right. thank you very much. >> thanks. >>> 20 after the top of the hour. >> the cutest video you'll see all day. >> you understand that? that's baby versus bulldog coming up. >> i wonder if he's impersonating mom or dog. >>> and feminists are calling a men's group a hate group, even who are the ones being intolerant? we have a fair and balanced debate coming up between those two next hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you fi

embassies in libya, excuse me, bombing the embassies that killed 224 people, one in kenya, one in tanzaniaween a military commission, kate, and civilian courts. in military commissions, you can introduce hearsay evidence. you can introduce evidence that was coerced, in other words, without an attorney present, without miranda rights being read. you can also have greater protections for classified information, but i think the real reason why many people, including myself, really don't like the fact that we try terrorists in civilian courts -- >> why not? >> it doesn't feel right. i don't think that when you have somebody that is the subject of a manhunt overseas for committing an act of war against one of our embassies that results in not ohm our ambassador but three other people being killed, that they deserve the protections of our civilian justice system. yes, we have tried terrorists, many with success, but going back to that bombing case, kate, from 2001, where 224 people were killed, including 12 americans, that was a case where four defendants were convicted, and at the very end of t

the east african community, which is kenya, uganda, tanzania, that starts to look like a powerful economicck. when you look at the southern countries, the same obtains. sub-saharan africa is 800 million people. so the attraction, at least for the investor class that these sort of big exploding commercials on this more pronounced when you think about africa as interlinked sort of economic communities. from the political level, the more granular sort of regional basis, i think people are so disappointed in national government. it was a story mentioned over in a weekend were like citizens all over the world, people ask themselves what have you done for me lately? fans are looking on african states is absolutely nothing. whether it's the educational system, the road in front of your house on a public health outcomes really disappointing. people come up with these alternative arrangements, private schooling systems. they buy generators for their houses and it can be very frustrating. i guess i would say i believe this about american government as well. immiscible government to much more excitin