german in tanzania and pupils have teamed up to go green. in germany the students of bill hemmer hop a school have planted five thousand five hundred trees. and installed solar panels on the roof. allowing the school to generate its own attic tricity. but the students want to share their passion with others. that's why they regularly visit bishop moshi secondary school in tanzania. to get there they planted another five hundred trees in tanzania. and they also installed solar panels on the school's roof. the company and students are not. preparing to visit their german counterpart. together they help the environment. while making longs of new friends. like that. if you want to you tell us about it. website or send us a tweet. to. your story. it's good to know that we have young people who are committed to protecting the environment and speaking of protection of the environment we are now joined by some sort of the program's manager at the pan african climate justice alliance here in kenya to tell us more about what it means to go against the

isaac's birthplace was a special training center in tanzania. it's called which stands for development of landmine detection equipment that's what isaac is. mine sniffing rat. everywhere their social circumstances. with humanity. they actually traditionally. mind. to work in former hotspots where learned mines are among the most deadly remnants of conflict they're often found years after war has ended and serious injury isn't the only problem. imagine how it must feel to live with the knowledge that there's a landmine lurking somewhere near your home. when i was a close up field and to help make the problem of landmines a thing of the past. but it will be a full nine months before he becomes a real pro for now he simply spends his time with his family. it's no coincidence that giant rats were chosen to sniff mines in the wild they're extraordinary sense of smell them to search for food buried deep underground it works with. the key is to train the a rats to associate the discovery of t.n.t. with food and that's not difficult because everyone kno

teaming up to go green german in tanzania and students find trees and install solar panels on the roof of their school. these projects are aimed at generating zero emission electricity to students and helping the environment and aging lots of new friends go at africa in sixty minutes on t.w. and. we take it personally. with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. i. take up more than football online. j w true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. on a lot of programming go in there you know. let's ask our innovations magazine for in asia. every week and always looking to the future fund d w dot com science and research for asia. by going to the weekend and.

a special training center in tanzania. it's called. mind detection equipment. that. actually traditionally. the most deadly remnants of conflict they're often found years after. and serious injury isn't the only problem. imagine how it must feel to live with a. mind lurking somewhere near your home. to help make the problem of landmines. but it will be a full nine months before he becomes a real pro for now he simply spends his time with his family. it's no coincidence that giant rats were chosen to sniff mines in the wild their extraordinary sense of smell was them to search for food buried deep underground it works with. the key is to train the. discovery of t.n.t. with food and that's not difficult because everyone knows how intelligent rats. the really hard part is making sure that the rat doesn't make any mistakes that could be fatal not just for the rat. the regular rats their ask. clear from the way they eat these giant rats have special pouches in their cheeks to stole food just like hamsters so this particular animal is on the cusp between being a rat in a h

people fled since twenty fifteen since the crisis that began about a quarter of a million people in tanzania about forty thousand are in there in the democratic republic of congo which are too so. they will more than twenty years foreign armies and rebel groups will be in congo. or in fighting there has been an ongoing state of conflict and what we do know as well about these camps that have been reports of both governments purity agents and opposition factions operating within. so according to all these reforms they're not so it's a place to even at the best of times welcome wagon campanella thank you. north korean leader kim jong un and says his nation will complete its nuclear program is vowed to achieve what he calls an echo librium of real force with the united states following the latest missile test and as andrew thomas now reports from south korea's capital seoul the international community appears split about how best to approach it. they are images designed to convey delight confidence and power the north korean regime says kim jong un personally guided friday's launching drill it

two american embassies in kenya and tanzania are bombed and 4,000 are wounded and 2,000 killed, including 12 americans. plipt retaliated by launching missiles into afghanistan and sudan. >> i have responsibility to protect this country. tried and i failed to get bin laden. i regret it, but i tried. i did everything i thought i could responsibly could. >> al qaeda strikes in yemen. suicide bombers hit the harbor, killing another 17 americans. >> one of the great enemies is to have been able to blur the vision and the generations that came before us. that's how we were defeated in the first phase of the war on terror. >> 19 suicide terrorists. 15 of them from saudi arabia. hijacked four u.s. airliners and crashed them into the twin towers of the world trade center, the pentagon and a farmer's field in pennsylvania. >> for the type of pilot to go over the pentagon and say the rugs hit us on september 11th, 2001, that's a problem. it means that somebody didn't inform the pilot that the cold war was over. that basically is an indicator that our education was not yet on top. >> all of a sudden

they're going to deploy people initially to kenya and tanzania. and who's going to be the on-scene commander? >> narrator: o'neill believed his experience and expertise made him the obvious choice to lead the investigation as the on-scene commander. (elevator dings) but down in the sioc, there were those who wanted to cut new york and o'neill out. (telephone dialing) (telephone rings) >> fbi. >> narrator: on the q.t., townsend called o'neill. >> and he was, to say angry, disappointed, hurt. there becomes this bureaucratic arm wrestle over who's going to be the office of origin. >> narrator: o'neill desperately needed the help of u.s. attorney mary jo white. >> u.s. attorney's office. >> he and i were both very adamant that the new york field agents who were most knowledgeable about bin laden and the al qaeda organization get over to africa as quickly as possible as the investigation was unfolding, because those first few days are often the most critical to whether you capture somebody or not, or figure out who's involved. >> narrator: and as it ha

isaac's birthplace was a special training center in tanzania. it's called a popup which stands for development of landmine detection equipment that's what isaac is these are mine sniffing rat. rats are everywhere they are sociable they adapt to all circumstances and they fifteen seem dio's is with humanity since ever. they actually traditionally get rid of all our garbage and they've been doing that. for always. mind sniffing rats are put to work in formal hotspots where learned mines are among the most deadly remnants of armed conflict they're often found years after was ended and serious injury isn't the only problem. imagine how it.

i'm like johnny appleseed. [ light laughter ] i'm bringing apple trees to tanzania.k they start new cultures. if an infant had gone up to sniff and try your apple core -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> the mother would almost certainly have hit it away, that's not food. >> jimmy: and i would have been passed out. laying on the ground going -- i was so scared. it was the most beautiful thing. and i -- and if any of you -- i want to bring -- i have two little girls now, this is since i'd been there. they're 4 and 2. but i don't if -- i think they're too young to go there. >> they're too young. >> jimmy: yeah. but what would i -- what would you tell them if you could give them one word of advice? what do you tell the future generations? >> well, that's why i started this program, roots & shoots, which is encouraging, it's inspiring young people. they get to choose projects to help people, to help animals, to help the environment. >> jimmy: yep. >> we don't tell them what to do. so they can, you know, whatever they're passionate about. someone to help dogs, someone to help street ch

ahead at the number go is known her share of hardship her own father was an exchange student from tanzania to east germany but he wasn't allowed to stay or german mother raised her children alone. who experienced discrimination early on as a teenager at a village festival. just found this in mind for it wasn't always easy but once there was a situation in a festival tent you have to imagine the huge tent with these long benches they were all occupied we came in and the moment people saw me they started yelling get out of here and all kinds of ugly remarks. that was really the first time i'd run into such a wall of hatred simply because of the way i look it was a truly hateful experience. where he. let. me today she's a bright star in germany's chance for a moment and she sings about what really counts about the sense that. in my opinion at the end of the day life is what makes you happy and that is creating things like music or design if you are one of these people then why not put your creative skills to use in your heart yes it is time for her weekly day i want tips and today i love a fr

you have a younger leader in, umm... ..tanzania. you have one in zambia. they are coming.g to come overnight. they are coming. you have a younger leader in burkina faso. they are coming. you have a younger leader in tunisia. they're coming! you, throughout this interview, have consistently tried to be extraordinarily positive, despite opening up with the statement about the ticking time bomb of population growth. i am an optimist by nature. let me quote to you your own book. quote, "those who depend on the old order," and we've just talked about the leaders who represent the old order, the old crony elites, "those who depend on the old order can immediately see the writing is now on the wall. "and they, the old order, will fight viciously to defend the status quo." that's a quote from the book and doesn't sound optimistic. that is optimistic. "a vicious fight to maintain the status quo?" stephen, the old order is disappearing. only recently, they have decided to bow out. what i am saying is those who are older, who have decided to stay, will be left behind. if you do not l

tanzania. you have one in zambia. they are coming. they are not going to come overnight.. you have a younger leader in tunisia. they are coming. throughout this interview you have tried to be extraordinarily positive despite opening up with the statement about the ticking bomb of population growth. i am an optimist by nature. let me quote to you your own book. quote, those who depend on the old order, and we havejust talked quote, those who depend on the old order, and we have just talked about the old crony elites, those who depend on the old order can immediately see the writing is now on the wall. and vague, the old order, will fight viciously to defend the status quo. —— and they. that is a quote from the book and does not sound optimistic. that is optimistic. a vicious fight to maintain the status quo. the old order is disappearing. 0nly recently. they have decided to bow out. what an am saying is those who are older who have decided to stay will be left behind. —— what i am. if you do not leave power, power will leave you. that is what i am saying. if anyone has dec

isaac's birthplace was a special training center in tanzania. it's called a popup which stands for development of landmine detection equipment that's what isaac is these are mine sniffing rat. rats are everywhere they are sociable to all circumstances and they fifteen seem deals with humanity since ever. they are actually traditionally. all our garbage and they've been doing that. for always. mind sniffing rats up or to work in former hotspots where learned mines are among the most deadly remnants of conflict they're often found years after was ended and serious injury isn't the only problem. imagine how it must feel to live with the knowledge that there's a landmine lurking somewhere near your home. when i was a close up field and to help make the problem of landmines a thing of the past.

there are a group of kids from tanzania halfway around the globe in new york where these children come from those who have the genetic skin condition known as albinism often live in fear of being attacked for the color of their skin al-jazeera first met up with iraq in two thousand and fifteen after attackers chopped off his arm believing it would bring them luck the leases charity works with the shriners hospital for children in philadelphia to provide for static limbs this is a children's second visit to the united states to replace their original devices which they've outgrown seven year old baracoa is quick to put his new arm to. holding these children is a long term commitment every year they have to return to the united states for fittings and adjustments and every year their connection to their american friends gets deeper i think while they're here they realize they're really not different when they're in the dead a dream house which is charity house they feel empowered. with . documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. the kurdish reg

isaac's birthplace was a special training center in tanzania.

little bit isaac's birth place was a special training center in tanzania.

the most famous of the chinese aid projects were trans am railway which created a land tanzania. this was the kind of a project that china wanted to be involved in. it had been turned down by the united states and the world bank. the tanzanians desperately wanted it and china understood this as an opportunity to step in and expand its influence. the united states understood what china was attempting to achieve through these aid projects surprisingly well. interestingly, what i found was that sometimes the united states tried very specifically with its own aid projects to not counted -- to counter not the economic impact of china's aid to counter the political impact of chinese aid. for instance, when china built tansam railway, the united states try to build the great north road as a market based capitalist alternative to the ame more state driven tans railway. these are the kind of competitions i highlight. who won? in reality, neither side won. in many ways, both sides lost. i think china's revolutionary model of nationbuilding did have some genuine appeal to nationalists in ne

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camp. about forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place their circumstances are not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday a team more than partners is also had gone to the place also to treat the many injured including very severely injured this circumstances we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces and shooting on twitter minister of external relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones. malcolm webb. uganda. british police say they are keeping an open mind about whether more people were involved in friday's bomb attack on a london underground train searching a home southwest of london after arresting an eighteen year old man in the departure area of the southern port of dover a strong police presence remains in the capital in response to the attack which left thirty people injured

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camp. well forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place their circumstances are not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday a scene was and harkness is also had gone to the place also to treat the many injured including very severely injured this circumstances we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces and shooting on twitter as minister of external relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones the answers will come too late. malcolm webb. uganda how the violence started after refugees stormed a prison for the indians were being held for deportation the congolese interior ministry says troops initially fired in the air but became overwhelmed off the stones were thrown at them at least thirty six burned in refugees and one congolese officer were killed in come on you're in south kivu provi

>> discussions are ongoing between berrick and the government of tanzania. can't comment beyond that? >> are the going well? >> i really can't comment beyond that. >> we will leave it there. kelvin dushnisky is the president of berrick. back to you. vonnie: fantastic stuff. our thanks to danielle from the denver gold forum. we do have some more breaking news. brent crude is at its highest 2015.july that is more than two years. 2.7% higher. this is as wti also gains today. about $7.t spread this is bloomberg. ♪ live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: live from london, i'm mark barton. let's get to the bloomberg business flash and look at some of the biggest stories in the news right now. $2 billion deals in the auto industry today. genuine parts buying allianz. distributess replacement parts, products. stores andy-owned outlets in france, the u.k., and germany. new york fed chief expects inflation to pick up with prices nearing the fed's inflation goal. speaking in syracuse, dudley also said the u.s. economy is in a good pl

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camps about forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place this circumstance is not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday. seen what. had gone to the place of. the many injured including very early in this circumstance we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces. on twitter the rooney's minister of accidental relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones the answers will come too late. malcolm webb out to zero uganda. jason stearns is the director of the convent of that new york university's center for international cooperation he says there's a better political pep talk to consider it must be said on the issue of whether these people were refugees or not most of them were not living in a refugee camp they were staying in host communities most of the people apparently were of the ethnic gr

. >> i went to kenya, i also wen to tanzania to see what had happening, basically still trying to collectable to trace that tobin la den. >> we will not be intimidated or pushed off the world's stage by people who do not like what we stand for. >> bin laden's group is suddenly a real player and the clinton administration decide to do something about it. >> military forces strike overseas in sudan and afghanistan. >> the tomahawk missile was the weapon of choice aimed to sent a message to accuse terrorist kingpin, bin laden. >> america has dismantled terrorists for many years. there have been and will be times when our very national security is challenged. and and when we must take extraordinary steps to protect the safety of our citizens. >> within minutes of today's attacks in afghanistan and sudan, some in washington were openly questioning the timing of it. >> it was the wag the dog question about the movie where a president fakes a war to distract the country from news of his sexual dalliances. >> there are a quite a few people who believe that clinton is trying to distract americans

they were in east africa, tanzania. and in the north and western serengeti. they were there.valley. saw a lot of great people and great animals. they got back in their home today. welcome back, mom and dad. >> juan: i lived there. i hung out with the young men there. boy, do they know i was an american. >> kimberly: what an incredible trip. happy for your parents. >> dana: brian thinks he has the best one. >> brian: there is one new sitcom, traditional sitcom that is captured the world's attention and mine. my body double kevin james is soaring in "kevin can wait." he brought me behind the scenes and i saw the magic of his comedy. one of the most funny, most successful people in the business. in a sitcom, how do you get rid of the woman and keep people laughing? aaron hayes last night, we found out in season one. watch. >> you've got to be kidding me. it's from your moms gym. haven't seen you. we miss you. >> i will call them. it's been over a year since she died. >> you can't kill off someone like that in a comedy. here's what you do. don't acknowledge it. but the new presid

and one thing that we do know as well about the refugee communities in the camps in congo and in tanzania and around there is that the reports of both government security agents and factions the opposition operating within those camps there you know the best of times those refugee communities don't live in. a safe environment british police say they're keeping an open mind about whether more people were involved in friday's bomb attack on the london underground train they're searching our home southwest of london after arresting an eighteen year old man in the departure area of the southern port of dover the dean barber has the latest. a day after the attack on a london underground train armed police raid a home in the suburb of sunbury police call this a precautionary measure after the arrested an eighteen year old man in the port of dover where passenger ferries to france operate they called that a significant developments in the search for the person or people who planted the device and we've got the full weight of the counterterrorist police network we've got our colleagues in the int

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camps about forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place this circumstance is not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday. seen what. had gone to the place of. the many injured including very early in this circumstance we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces. on twitter the rooney's minister of accidental relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones the answers will come too late. malcolm web. uganda. decades old ban on women marrying men who has been lifted by the president religious leaders aren't happy with this decision they say it violates islamic women's rights activists say it's a victory for them. this is to new zealand president. a subsea attending a gathering to commemorate national women's day he said as he said he was committed to lifting a decades long ban all women marry

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camp. about forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place their circumstances are not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday. seymour said and harkness is also had gone to the place also to treat the many injured including very severely injured this circumstances we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces and shooting on twitter these minister of external relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones the answers will come too late. malcolm webb. uganda but they say they are keeping an open mind about whether more people were involved in friday's bomb attack and i wondered underground train searching homes southwest of london after arresting an eighteen year old man in the departure of the southern port of dover up a strong police presence remains in the capital in response to the attack w

hundred thousand people fled rwanda in twenty fifteen after violence there many of them fled to tanzania of course but also the democratic republic of congo and uganda more on that at al-jazeera dot com and if you have any more questions on this story and others we're covering on the news great today don't forget to connect with us on facebook life facebook dot com slash a.j. news great on twitter handle is that a.j. english you can also what's up with of course the number is on your screen hopefully right now at best one hundred four five zero one triple one four nine. moving on to spain now where people who support independence for the region of have been protesting in barcelona they're furious about threats from the national government in madrid which opposes an unsanctioned referendum on october first on whether catalonia should become its own country now let's take a look at the region where we're talking about right now it is hopefully you can see it here shaded in red the region of spain now federal authorities say have tightened control over the region spending to stop state cash

thousand people left the country because of the violence most of them live in camps like this one in tanzania. both government agents and armed opposition have been accused of operating within the camp. well forty thousand refugees are in congo where the incident took place the circumstances are not clear we have heard about it just after it happened yesterday. seymour said and harkness is also had gone to the place also to treat the many injured including very severely injured their circumstances we heard that there was a confrontation with the armed forces and shooting on twitter these minister of external relations called for clarification about what happened but for those who already lost loved ones the answers will come too late. malcolm webb. uganda. speak to jason stearns he is the director of the congo research group at new york university's center for international cooperation he joins us on skype from one clan jason good to have you with us so what do you make of these recent developments and tell us more about this province of common euro in congo's south kivu province. well it's s

if you saw the difference in tanzania today versus when i traveled there the first time 15 years agoor ethiopia or rwanda or india, these investments are what puts a country on a path of prosperity. if you look at investments in south korea, they moved from a low to middle income country and now give aid to the rest of the world. we can put all countries on that trajectory but we have to make these investments up front. >> woodruff: melinda gates, a few other things i want to ask you about, one you've written about recently, the effective technology on children. you've written a column for "the washington post" in which you said despite the fact you've spent much of your life and career in tech and the tech world, you were not prepared for what it meant to try to parent children in this environment. what have you learned about that? what advice would you share for parents? >> yeah. so i'm a fundamental believer in technology. i think it does incredible things for society, but it means we have to be on top of it as parents, and we have to really think about what it means for our child

can we move on to the third, i want to get through all four, the tanzania and artist, tell us a littleble marriage, which read mixes work from the 18th—century. it is updating it for the political climate. what you are seeing is margaret thatcher as the cou ntess, seeing is margaret thatcher as the countess, and she is making an interesting political work that deals with slavery and the contribution of black people within european culture. is that political edge one that really does appeal to a wide range of people who come, or would it put some people off? there's lots to see. there are lots of meaty ideas in there. this is a short list for serious times. we live in a very political climate at the moment. but there's lots to see. the gallery is also in the centre of the city and is free. we are asking for people to give us a little bit of time and curiosity. they will be surprised by what they see. can i ask you about the fourth darcis, rosalind nasher bishoo. —— basel ignashevich ab. she is basically a documentary film—maker, but her work often has scripted and staged elements. also

result in about four hundred thousand ruini in the country to neighboring countries most of them in tanzania and about forty thousand of them are in neighboring democratic republic of congo this. puts a massive strain on those other countries doesn't it and we see it happening in plenty of places around the world but that's what basically flood of refugees coming across all these borders. actually and of all the countries around the democratic for the most strained itself the country it's been plagued by conflicts and foreign incursions for more than twenty years so it's not a stable place in the first place or infrastructure they have a u.n. peacekeeping mission there just to try and stabilize the situation calling it so that of course for the next year forty thousand people living there counts it's not an easy situation it's all in all of these countries around the world and the. government agencies and the opposition been accused of operating recruiting people talk of killing people in the camps when it cools the rule of law is so weak in the surrounding area anyway makes the situation in

the embassies in tanzania and kenya had been bombed.were on that beat and you lost a friend. >> i was in yemen and every year the anniversary is just a moment of reflection to me. but, you know, even after 16 years, my mind still churns with questions. why, for example, why were two known al qaeda operatives, future hijackers, future 9/11 hijackers not placed on a watch list or a no-fly list, despite having been granted valid u.s. visas? why was information connecting them to the "uss cole" not shared with my team investigating the attack? why were the same two hijackers in contact with saudi officials, resident in the united states in the time or in the month leading up to the attacks? lots of questions. but the ultimate question of them all, if we were armed with the right information, could we have stopped the attack? could we have saved lives to include lives of colleagues and friends, to include the lives of john o'neil and lenny hadden and so many other people that we lost on that day? and only when we know that, we can start turn