consider egypt, look at the sudan, where six percent of the nile flows to these countries. how can you support life in egypt without restoring ethiopia's mountains? so this is regional, national, and international. >> environmental degradation is not only a problem for the dry regions of ethiopia. it can be just as devastating for counries likrwanda, where rainfall is plentiful. this tiny country is grappling with the problem of a growing population trying to eke out a living on a finite amount of land. as in china and ethiopia, over-farming on the hillsides caused serious erosion and a decline in fertility, forcing poor farmers to move into protected areas, such as the rugezi wetlands, a wildlife site of international importance. when farmers drained this marsh to try to grow more food, they not only damaged an important wetland ecosystem, they also had a significant impact three hours drive away in kigali, the capital city. the water that pours from the marshlands is a vital source of hydro power for rwanda's capital. as the wetlands began to dry out, power stations below

the attacks were all claimed by islamic state militants. south sudan is facing a food crisis. the united nations world food program says more than 5 million people could face severe food shortages over the coming dry season from march to september. it is expected to be the worst since the country gained independence in 2011. the crisis comes amid attempts to end more than two years of a violence. thousands are fleeing the country. reporter: being driven from their homeland in south sudan out of sheer hunger. this farmer and his family are forced to flee north to neighboring sudan as the home country seeks deeper into a famine. he is among tens of thousands leaving because of drought and a lack of food.+ >> i am leaving with anger and sadness because hunger is forcing me to leave my homeland. your homeland is your homeland for that there was something to eat, i would not even think of leaving. reporter: these children are suffering from malnutrition. there is hope the peace process will mean security for the south sudanese people, but it has left most of the field uncultivated i

the past. in libya. they are now doing it withh sudan. they are repeating the same thing with turkey. host: meanwhile, we are listening to what next million has to say, the german government has been arguing there is no alternative to the refugee deal. is that really true? rder external board an agency is patrolling the eastern mediterranean heavily. closed.an route is fences are a determinant. the eu is considering plans to give funds to greece. that could help the greek government set up a functioning infrastructure to provide adequately for the influx of migrants. asylum applications could be processed at these new hotspots and applicants who are turned it down could be returned to their home countries from greece. u still need a refugee deal with turkey? question. maximilian says the deal is a farce. you said, the only thing worse then sticking to the deal is not sticking to it. andreas: at heart, the deal we have does represent outsourcing thee problem to that country jut outside our borders. host: out of sight and out of mind. andreas: however, what is the alternative? outsourci

he has extensive postings in africa, in burundi, in kenya, in the sudan. and i don't want to missny. in guinea. he has held key positions at headquarters. he was at the time the head of the resettlement office. so he understands how resettlement works and in particular how it works in relation to the u.s. large resettlement country. and he was, before coming to washington, the head of the human resource division, a job that very few people want to take. and then simon, last but certainly not least, simon hensho is a principal deputy assistant secretary of the bureau for population refugees and migration at state department. this is the bureau that really oversees old refugee program, the u.s. is the largest funder and has been so for the past 30 years of refugee programs. it is a department that is extremely mobile, extremely active. the head representatives in the field, they cooperate very well with international ngos and with the u.n. and when i was in the u.n., they were very close partners. simon has a master of science in national security affairs fro

we are talking about afghanistan to iraq, to the balkans and to south sudan in africa. germany's defense minister wants to add another 14,000 soldiers and 4000 civilian personnel. not everyone here has welcomed the plans. reporter: the defense minister visited nato maneuvers in poland . new challenges in eastern europe enhancing deterrence for russia are one reason. it's no longer feasible to limit the number of soldiers to 185,000. the message to the troops is clear -- a quarter century of reductions is over and it's now time for them to grow again. another reason is five new overseas missions have stretched the forces to their limits. the minister says she needs 14,000 more troops. the opposition green party thinks she's taking the wrong approach. >> she wants to beef up the army. the security challenges cannot be met with more tanks. they can, perhaps the met by new soldiers with specialist skills. the army is seeking hackers and computer experts to hold up its capacity and bring them on board, it might even lower health and that this requirement. brent: i am joined i

campbell price, the museum's egypt and sudan curator, returns the next day to an even eerier site.ble was kind >> it was 45 degrees to the right of where i intended to be. i thought this was genuinely strange. i was baffled. i thought someone was playing a trick on me. >> if this is a hoax, it's an elaborate one. the display case is well guarded. >> there are two locks. one in the bottom of the case, one right at the top. to get right to the top, you need a ladder to open one at the top. then you'd have to turn the alarms off. >> a time-lapse camera is installed in the display case hoping to catch the prankster red-handed. seven days later, dr. price checks the footage. >> we got this very eerie looking video of him spinning unaided while nothing else moves in the case. >> it's not something you can see if you see it in real time. you can only see it on the time lapse as it slowly rotates around to face the other direction. >> if this is not a hoax, some wonder whether something about the statue's history could be causing it to spin. >> the statuette represents a man named neb-sanu

danny: this piece, angaraib, an image came on television of a child waking up on a rope bed in the sudant -- my god, that is the type of bed i would like as a child, sleeping out-of-doors, waking up in the sun. i thought about structures that the american indians would pull behind a horse. they would take their family and all of their belongings as they traveled. there had just been a storm in london where i had seen a plane tree. i went with a chainsaw, cut down the tree, and got people in the studio to make several hundred of these. i just threw the glass on. and it all locked into place, just like that. alison: it reminds me, and this is probably not what he had in mind, of henry moore's sleeping figures, of a picasso reclining nude. there is no figure, but it has that suggestion of a figure. it feels like a body. danny: and it is quite possible to, you know, lie on it. it's not uncomfortable if you need to -- you could sleep on it. narrator: today, danny still makes sculptural furniture. and with each commission, like this oak table, he explores new ways to treat the material, creati

. >>> subaru is recalling more than 50,000 vehicles the automaker says that it's legacy sudan and crossover models from 2016 and 2017 may have steering columns that can malfunction. in documents filed with the national transportation highway safety administration subaru blamed the problem on a parts supplier. there are no reports of injuries but owners are advised to stop driving their cars until the problem can be . >>> all right to the weather now. as we take a live look at the conditions on the bay. the new bay bridge there in the foreground. looks like traffic is pretty heavy. it wasn't at the toll plaza but here traffic very heavy across the bridge. >> let's go to bill in the weather center. it ended up being a nice day. >> it did julie. you start off with a few clouds like we did today. tomorrow a lot like today. a little bit more drizzle and a slower burnoff. well almost to vacaville wasn't there this morning but tomorrow morning. good flow. there's a low pressure system offshore. i mentioned some drizzle because that low is a little closer to us. it will lift the fog up. you can see

the majority of migrants arriving to italy from libya and from egypt are coming from africa, all of africa, sudan, but not from the middle east. there has not been any ship from greece to italy, the flows to italy are the same as last year. >> do you expect that flow of migrants arriving to italy to remain constant or to increase? >> well, for the moment the same arrivals of last year, we have 31,000 arrivals so far, more or less the same as in 2015, the same period of the year. it's very difficult to make a prediction because it depends on the situation and the political instability and affects the arrival and the departure from the country. we think that for the moment, we cannot make a prediction. we know that the balance can route can close and there are millions of refugees in turkey and many of them probably, well, some of them, not many of them, many of them wanted to go to greece, now the route is closed. they could try to find another route, but actually it's very difficult if they will be able to do it and where they will be headed to. >> if the influx of migrants does grow, though, is

a compelling case that somehow san bernardino is an important continue but back in the day that that would be in sudan and off and tell after the convention but that is why senate obama did not receive his out -- population but they're much greater. that is what is driving the time frame observations that has made but there are already resources dedicated to this effort by the administration and senior officials how was the flag? how can they be trusted but what would be included in the briefing i believe but did put the missiles in the position of the vlsi. -- from the hillside. but what the president does appreciate is that president truman made this decision for the right reasons he was focused on the national security interest of the united states and president truman was focused to bring an end to a terrible war. to be fully mindful. >> is a way that the president approached this dilemma. what the president has indicated there is a nuclear stockpile and one that should be maintained for safety reasons and revisionists -- a venomous and the president has also succeeded to reduce the stockpile. >>

the place we have been brought to. >> and then a likely to produce a different outcome. >> this is a war that is seen killing in u.s. forces being killed not just iraq and afghanistan somalia and sudan and syria the list goes on and on if you look at the behavior over the decades we have tried overwhelming force and anti-counterterrorism in nation-building in peacekeeping humanitarian intervention covert wars it isn't as if the people in the pentagon or wind has single-handedly said the we have taken a variety of approaches that need to get to the bottom line of this evaluation the bottom line is none of those approaches are the results that policy makers anticipated or expected so there are those that secretary clinton that in different ways all represent a elect me and i will try harder i will say we have come to a point where that should not be a satisfactory position. >> you say you don't see a change in policy? >> that they're advocating identical approaches it is certainly possible to find between clinton and trumpet and cruz but that said i would argue the similarities greatly outweigh the differences and at this point assuming that one of those three will be the president th

he has extensive postings in africa, burunedie, in kenya, in the sudan. i don't want miss any. nea. he has held key positions in headquarters. he was at the time the head of the resettlement office so he understands how resettlement works and in particular how it works in relation to the u.s. large resettlement country. and he was before coming to washington the head of the human resource division, a job that very few people want to take. and then simon, last but certainly not least, assistant secretary for the bureau of populations and migration at state department. the bureau that really oversees all the refugee programs, the u.s. is the larger funder and has been so for the past 30 years of refugee programs. it is the department that is extremely mobile, extremely active. the head representative in the field. they cooperated very well international ngo and the u.n. when i was with the u.n. they were very close partners. simon has a master of science in national security from the national war college but a very long career in the state department. he was the directedor of affa

unfortunately, in east africa, there are a number of conflicts on the borders with kenya particularly, such as in somalia, in south sudants since 2013. somalia's war has been going on for a decade as well. the drc, and uven some rue want dan refugees and ethee beyond the scopian refugeerefugees. people would often prefer to be in their own home countries. then you see people who are born there, george, a number of these refugee camps are decades old, particularly dadaab and because of somalia's civil war on going for a number of years. a number of people were born there. is the only place they have known as home is the refugee camps, what national are they? are they somali? are they kenyan? where would they call home? another big sticking point is the fact that a whole town, particularly in dadaab has sprung up around this refugee camp. a number of jobs for kenyans have also come about because of this refugee camp. all of these things will have to be looked into if the government does indeed go ahead with its plan to close them. >> it is indeed a sweeping announcement, but as they say the devil is in the details and i'm

i guess an answer to the question that has been asked here, it is a commonsense amendment. how did a detainee go from sudan to yemen? the rules are too loose. let's bring in accountability and there is accountability in this country. these are the worst of the worst. and the ones we are talking about from this point forward continue to have unbelievable issues, unbelievable dangerous criminal attached to their title and i'm asking for accountability and transparency and i yield back. the chair: the the gentlewoman from indiana yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from indiana. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the amendment is agreed to. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. thornberry: i offer amendments en bloc. the clerk: en bloc number 3 consisting of amendments number 4, 24, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 49 and 50, printed n part b of house report offered by mr. thornberry of texas. the chair: the gentleman from texas, mr. thornberry and the gentleman from washington, mr. smith are recognized. mr

the largest migrating of somalis. it's put pressured on countries like kenya, south sudan, even sudan and ethiopia. we're seeing pressures are increasing local precious. in the sahal, we have see similar things, the inability to have accessible land has people moving to urban centers, and we're seeing increased radicalization there as well. >> senator rubio. >> thank you very much. let me just begin. this is a question of ms. secretary greenfield. would you describe boko haram as an anti-christian terror group, whose main motivation is -- and i say that based on a video released by their laterers. this is a wear against christians democracy and that i constitution. >> i would say they're more than that. they're part of the ideology, but they have killed more muslims in the north than they have killed christians. they are a terrorist organization and have no boundaries. >>> would you support nigeria as a country of particular concern for religious freedom? >> i would not designate nigeria as a country, because we have huge, huge and very active christian populations in nigeria throughout the southern

the pentagon said it killed a couple from sudan in australia, who were plotting attacks 0 on the u.s.nd canada. their nickname was americans in arabic but there was no evidence they had ever been to america. >> thank you. a member of the u.s. military is now suing president obama over the fight against the islamic state. army captain nathan smith claims the commander in chief does not have the legal authority to wage war against isis. captain smith is an intelligence officer stationed in kuwait. he says he supports the fight on moral grounds but he claims it's just illegal, unless congress signs off on it. so what about that? lea gabrielle is here. former u.s. navy intelligence officer herself. >> as this is not a soldier on the ground or near the front lynn -- frippet line but has deployed in the campaign against isis help said in his declaration that even if he and his comrades cheered every air strike against isis and every setback, he says his conscious bothered him, saying, quote, how could i honor my oath when i'm fighting a war that the constitution does not allow or congress h

the fact he was transferred to sudan in the first place, i wanted to know what type of assurances they would receive from the sudanese government they at punitive measures gave. that's why i'm offering this amendment today. a written memo of understanding between the u.s. and the foreign country receiving the detainee will provide a greater degree of transparency and accountability than exists right now. one american casualty is too many. we must do more to ensure every precaution is taken if and when individuals are transferred from gitmo. by providing this memo to the relevant oversight committee of this body, we take one more step towards real accountability for both the administration and for the foreign nation accepting these detainees. i would like to thank my friend, mr. zinke, for his co-sponsorship. i'd like to commend the senator from yeah, mr. cotton, for his work in offering the same requirement in the senate bill. i'd also like to ask unanimous consent to insert into the record the letters i sent to the administration requesting information on the transfer of detainees whi

the additional nationalities. two iraqis, one each from algeria, britain, women, belgium, canada, chad, kuwait, portugal, saudi arabia, and sudan. so passengers really from across the spectrum. a variety of countries involved. they were on board. we've learned that the pilot has more than 6,000 hours of flying time. and just a minute air is now confirming that that pilot in fact did issue a distress call before the plane went down. once again it was an automated distress call with the plane itself. it happened ten minutes before it disappeared from radar. which was approximately 2:45 a.m. local time. it was flying at an altitude of 37,000 feet but there are some conflicting reports as to whether or not the jet disappeared over egyptian air space. we do know that it vanished just before daybreak under favorable and clear weather conditions. i believe we have benjamin hall standing by. he can fill us in on any additional information ask the latest hi, heather. in this rapidly evolving situation we are hearing different thicks -- things coming in. they are confirming that this was a crash and egypt air is saying they have received

the world. hustrikes against m.s.f. facilities in syria, in yemen, in sudan, and in other areas. the fact that m.s.f.being targeted is extremely worrying development and one that, you know, has been taken to the security council. >> sreenivasan: matthieu aikins joining us from athens. thanks so much. >> my pleasure. >> sreenivasan: we take a deeper look at the u.s. military's investigation of the attack on the doctors without borders hospital in kunduz and whether the probe should have gone further with retired marine corps lieutenant encourage gary solace, who served as a judge advocate and military judge during his 26-year career and teaches the law of armed conflict at georgetown university. and retired lieutenant colonel jeffrey adocat, who servedda as a senior legal advisers to special forces. he is the director for law at st. mary's university of law in san antonio. the military admits a series of cascading errors that led to this tragedy. what was the most egregious to you? >> to me the most egregious was the pilot was unsure of his target was unsure of the target for an hour as he circled ove

most of the victims on three ill-fated boats trying to flee somalia and sudan. e. ben, the weather, seas have been rough, but also the countries, greece, for example, it is harder to reach. what is going on here? >> reporter: actually, the reason why we have seen the sudden outpouring of people coming out of libya toward italy, 14,000 in less than a week is because the seas are actually quite calm. that's really the important factor when you are looking at the numbers coming. there are hundreds of thousand of people from africa waiting in libya to make this crossing. so as soon as the seas are calm enough to put the barely sea worthy vessels out, what the human traffickers do is they bus people from warehouses and other places where they have been waiting to cross and many of them when they see the vessels they are about to board, are terrified and don't want to get on. the human traffickers force them at gunpoint on to the ships. these ships are really only capable of taking them out of the territorial waters of libya. as soon as they get out in the open seas, t

the mediterranean to reach europe. a series of shipwrecks leaving dozens dead with hundreds more miss organize feing or feared d. fleeing somalia or sudan. we have cnn's ben wedeman tracking the latest from rome. help me understand this. i understand this time of year, the waters are supposed to be calm. what is happening here that hundreds are dying? >> reporter: we know that there are hundreds of thousands of people, refugees and migrants, from sub africa waiting in libya to cross. with the onset of summer, the seas are calmer. the human traffickers who run this deadly business start to put people at sea. they are putting them at sea on boats that are barely sea worthy. one of the worst incidents that took place last thursday, alison, was when at least 650 refugees and migrants were crammed on a boat that takes at least a few dozen at best. that boat was pushed out to sea. it did not have a motor. it was towed by another vessel equally crammed with people. out into international waters when it started to take on water and sink. the other ship simply cut it looks and it went down. hundreds of people missing in that incident. some rescu

egy egypt -- you see the list includes passengers from britain, chad, portugal, algeria, canada, and sudan. >> our ian lee joins us now from cairo, egypt, where the flight was of course supposed to land safely. ian, let's talk about this distress signal because it seems to be that we need some sort of clarification. it now appears that they're backing away from the possibility that this was from the plane. what are you learning on that? >> reporter: yeah. this is where all the question marks are right now because this distress signal, we're told, was issued at 4:26 a.m. local time here in cairo, that the armed forces detected this signal. but the signal comes almost two hours after the plane disappeared from radar. we talked to the vice president of egypt air to clarify about this. he told us that this signal could possibly be from something else in the mediterranean, a boat in the mediterranean. he said that it is not certain that it is from the plane. but he also said that it is possible that after the plane disappeared, if it did crash, that they would be able to receive a distress sign

the egyptian families down in cairo. there was also a smattering of other nationalities, sudan niece,kr they're just going to be waiting on tinder hooks for any sort of information. it has now been several hours since this is plane disappeared. despite the fact we've just heard there was a distress signal analyzed by 9 military, one has to assume the worst into that's the troubling news this morning right now. a plane has crashed and the mystery is how it went down. alex, thank you for joining us. >> that egyptair has said they are doing everything they can to help the families at this time. they have a toll three number and translators and doctors on the ground. >> we'll be right back. we're going to continue our coverage after this. ground. >> we'll be right back. we're going to continue our coverage after this. (cheering) narrator: birthday... dishes. thursday... (game sounds) dishes. every dish, every time, only finish has the powerball to take on anything. >>> this live image of the charles de gaulle airport. the egyptair counter. 55 passengers checked in the

which appears to be the complete lack of government responsibility for its citizens through corruption and greed, rather than in a lack of resources. this includes most recently south sudan and the central african republic, and, of course, the decades long atrocities in the democratic republic of congo. all three of which have cost billions of dollars to mitigate through massive peacekeeping operations. while the world seeks ways to address the direct threat of emergent terrorist groups, we have had a chance and still do to improve the prospects for many countries in africa by leveraging long-term relationships and development. i am also concerned to our efforts to gain traction and de-stabilizing other countries we consider relatively stable now. i look forward hearing from our witnesses today, the lessons that they have drawn from the direct engagement in these regions, and hope to better understand what the underlying factors are that contribute to the terrorist threat in the region and what use efforts have been made to build a better responds across a whole of government and with partners and international community. without i will turn your distinguished ranking me

egypt, the united arab emirates, qatar, saudi arabia, sudan, chad, niger, morocco, i hope i've not missed any of the north after rican players -- jordan - did miss one -- as well as the united kingdom, france, the european union, all signed on to this communique which is a full-throated endorsement to the government of national accord. it's like water hydraulics. i don't know if there are other kinds. you can't predict where an individual particle will go. if you dig a trench, most of the water will go down that trench. if you go down a channel and after you dipg the channel, you then coat the channel and start putting in filters and a variety of things to get the water looking good and useful for more purposes. what we're doing is trying to create a channel for national unity and reconciliation. and for building the institutions libya needs for building enough stability so the economy can come back, distribute the wealth fairly, equitably to bring people in, and take advantage of libya's natural resources to rebuild the country. that's what we're trying to do. i think we've made a lot of

big reason that people had to cross borders i was so the largest migration of somalia's and it put pressure neighboring countries such as kenya and sudanand ethiopia. we are seeing that those pressures are increasing local tensions and we see very much the same story, current draft and problems. the ability to have accessible land has cost people to move to urban centers. with the lack of opportunity were seen increased radicalization as well. >> thank you. >> limit just begin, would you describe boko haram as an anti-christian terror group whose main motivation is to rid nigeria of christianity? i say that based on a video released by the leader that said this is a war against christians, the democracy constitution. the constitution. the law says we should finish them when we get them. >> i would say they are more than that. i would say that is part of their ideology. they have curled more muslims in the north than i have killed christians. they are a terrorist organization in the have no boundaries. >> would you support designating nigeria as a country of particular concern for religious freedom? >> i would not designate nigeria of i

of the people or a lot of them beside muslims are christians and there seems to be inordinant amount of christians entering our country. they should be half and half, you would think. in terms of sudann terms of the christian school that was attacked. deirdre: i know, christians are clearly being targeted in the region, no other way to say it. i want to ask you, based on that, there are some fears, there are some concerns that the administration is cutting corners and therefore security is going to be even more of a threat than it normally would be. what do you think about that point of view? >> i think that's absolutely what was happening. you don't have to ask me, the security analysts and experts are saying first off, the vetting process is in perilous collapse. we don't know who's coming across. we know from europe that not even the passports have been documentation has been forged. so if you have a problem like that where we don't know what the vetting process, is how do we rush them through our country? tsa is having enough problems in our country getting people from a to b in america. so just imagine what's happening now, in that part of the world and then coming here, so i t

this is the same paypal company that did business with sudan, did business in iran, does business with saudi arabia. and they're lecturing north carolina because the majority of north carolinians because i think a man who's a man ought to use the restroom on the door, and the same thing with women. this is especially true in our schools. in our junior highs, high schools. this is a basic change of norms that we've used for decades throughout the united states of america and the obama administration is now trying to change that norm. again, not just in north carolina, but they're ordering this to every company in the united states of america starting tomorrow, i assume, or tuesday. and also, making this an order for every university in the united states of america. >> governor, thank you, thanks for flying here todaytalking wi. and of course, we will be looking forward to finding out what you decide and what you say by the close of business tomorrow. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you very much. >> good to talk with you. >>> coming up, a navy seal was killed in iraq

is somalia, sudan, lebanon, libya, it's syria. the list goes on and on. moreover, if you look at the behavior of our military over the course of these three plus decades, we have tried shock and off and overwhelming force, insurgency, counterterrorism, nationbuilding, peacekeeping, peacemaking, humanitarian intervention, we have worked through proxies and done covert wars, it's not as if people in the pentagon, it's not is the officer corps is of one single-minded and saying this is the approach we would take. rather it is that we have taken a variety of approaches and a variety of different places and you still in that need get to the bottom line and making an evaluation and the bottom line is none of those approaches have yielded the results that policymakers expected and anticipated. so, there are those, quite frankly i think secretary clinton, mr. trump and senator cruz in different ways all represent, elect me and i will try harder. i would argue that we have come to a point where that ought not to be a satisfactory position. >> specifically you are

and i'm just curious, you may not know the answer, but i'm just curious for the other fleets or other departments that have sudan, i guess, do they have similar training, do you know, or do they use your training? >> my understanding is the city administrator's office oversees that aspect of training, my understanding is that they are looking to copy, you know, respectfully, they use a of the training we are provide, they are putting defensive driver training for all the other city users currently, but i believe it's not -- i can get a better answer, i believe it's not currently offered but they are hoping to put in place. the airport has developed theirs, they're using the same click safety program we are using and i did receive an e-mail from the city administrator's office for copies of what we're using so they can use that to help develop their programs, they are working hard to do that, they are still in the development stage. >> good to know that, thank you. >> so, our next presenter, kate toran who's the director of taxis and [inaudible] services, to ensure our taxi drivers are driving safely intel. >> (

the majority of the refugees were from eritrea, nigeria, somalia, and south sudan. under a european union plan enacted in april, all refugees arriving in greece are deported back to turkey, forcing people to attempt the more dangerous route between libya and italy. on monday, the photo of a german volunteer from the group sea-watch holding the body of a drowned child became the latest symbol of the migration crisis. sea-watch spokesman ruben neugebauer spoke out. >> it is always a difficult decision to publish such a picture, but in this specific case, we decided to send the picture out because of the greatness of the situation. we thought this material needed to be published. what we see here is the effect of european foreign policy. chadthe former dictator of hissene habre has been convicted and sentenced to life in prison. he is accused of killing as many as 40,000 people during his eight years in power in the 1980's. he was tried in a special african union-backed court established after a two decade long campaign led by his victims. this is the first time the lea

nationalities we have 30 egyptians on the flight, 15 from french citizens and then a slew of individuals from iraq, u.k., bell judges kuwait, saudi aunian, algeria, sudan portugal. >> what about security officers here in the u.s.? any reaction? >> it's interesting. just in the last few minutes we heard from the department of homelandecurity saying based on what we have seen today, even though we don't know the cause of the plane crash there will not be heightened security involving u.s. airports and u.s. flights. they say they're at the same level of readiness as they were when the russian jet was brought down seven months ago over the sinai peninsula. >> thank you. >>> there's no way to know at this point what was happening in the cockpit when the plane disappeared but pilots in the u.s. have been able to draw some conclusions based on reports of the plane's movement at the time. we told you earlier signals from the plane's final moments showed it took a hard turn to the left, then made a 360 to the right, twisting around, all the while it dropped some 20,000 feet before disappearing and ultimately hitting the ocean. daniel rose is a lend -- licensed

which appears to be the complete lack of government responsibility for its citizens through corruption and greed rather than any lack of resources. this includes most recently south sudan and the central african republic and, of course, the decades-long atrocities in the democratic republic of congo. all three of which have cost billions of dollars to mitigate through massive peacekeeping operations. while the world seeks ways to address the direct threat of emerging terrorist groups, we have had a chance and still do to improve the prospects for many countries in africa by leveraging long-term relationships and development. i'm also concerned that there are efforts to gain traction and destabilizing other countries we consider relatively stable now. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses today. the lessons that they have drawn from their direct engagement in these regions and i hope to better understand what the underlying factors are that contribute to the terrorist threat in the region and what u.s. efforts have been made to build a better response across the whole of government and with partners in the international community. with that, i'll turn to our dist

when you look at the rankings, they are ranked among the lowest of afghanistan, sudan.u are known as mr. clean. how do you maneuver, do business in such an environment? serge: when you have made a choice of what you want to do and what road you want to walk, it becomes easy. i think corruption is prevalent all over the world, particularly in asia because of a certain culture that we follow and so forth. there is a way of thinking that it is normal. corruption is normal. that you have to do it. i don't think so. i think corruption is a cancer. it will bring down your body, it will bring down your cells soon or later. when you have corruption and a in a society, it brings down the fabric of the society sooner or later. when you do business, you make a choice. haslinda: but how do you stay clean? serge: by not bribing anybody, by not playing the game. haslinda: and still succeed? serge: of course. it is not about being noble. it is about being pragmatic. if you do it the wrong way, sooner or later, it will catch on. it will catch on and you will have to pay the price. hasl

the state. how big a hit are you prepared to take to see north carolina take financially. >> that's why i am taking it to court. we are had one business, pay pal which does business in sudanan and saudi arabia where the gay and lesbian community is not welcomed at all. in fact, they are killed. so there is a little selective hypocrisy by one or two companies. but we want to work with the private sector. again this is not just a north carolina issue. this is going to be an issue for the entire united states and i think the federal government does need to step in through the courts or through the u.s. congress and give us all clarity in not only state government but local governments throughout the united states. >> woodruff: north carolina governor pat mcrory, we thank you. >> thank you very much, judy. >> woodruff: now to the race for the white house in politics, donald trump and hillary clinton strategies when it comes to attracting a key group of the electorate that could determine the outcome of the election: women voters. john yang reports. >> reporter: for hillary clinton, this is what a pivot to the general election looks like: looking beyond tomorrow's west virgini

so, yes, there's been a failure, also been a failure in south sudan and realize the plans we've got for individual support for community support for sustained engagement at the humanitarian level. more could have been done. it crystallized -- it all crystallized recently, i'm afraid. and i guess positively, to the extent that there's now as simon mentioned a real focus on education. the flow of so many poor refugees to europe struck a nerve that still hurts. but it woke the continent. one of the motivations for that as i mentioned besides despair and cutoff of food aid, one of the push factors, positive push factors was we want to educate our kids because so many are being left behind in asylum. now there is that positive spin. we can only hope that resources will go in. we know the host countries are prepared to support it. as far as secondary and tertiary scholarships and the like, from the days that unhcr was helping south african refugee students in the '60s and '70s, that's always been a high per capita investment, it makes a lot of sense. there are organizations, there are states