u.s. and africa. the peanut trade data, can really take you in the wrong direction. most of the trading relationship between u.s. and africa and some parts of the world is defined by extractors and has been for some time. if you look at the diversity of the number, it's changing and is changing quite a bit. if you take a big step back, for us as investors, we are very data focused. we have a spatial statistics told that helps us identify pockets of demographics and consumer behavior and spending power. and so, for us we are very data-driven in terms of where we make our choices. when you look at data-driven multinationals and look at their behavior in the last five years, this is very recent and the more data-driven multinationals are at the finance. you see them making quite significant bets across africa and you are also yielding quite significant result. but when you hear most is general elect trait. when i was living in north africa, we would see the general electorate team from time to time. very rarely. obviously probably on the infrastructure side of the africa

different on the africa side i think local voters don't really support any of the policy related to u.s. africa. at best you have a misunderstanding. you might actually have animosity so it's broader than trade i feel like in the africa world we talk to folks in terms of what kind of policies with people support with something like pep far supported probably, it wasn't but there's policymakers who pushed and took risks. now now people are supported because they understand the positive stories, only later are they supportive as the message gets out. they weren't supportive at the time from a policy perspective on the africa context we all know it. the chinese are growing their market share every day. a number of european countries that are doing quite well. the india has a strategic view on the continent and how they're growing. when you look at the us, snatches, snatches from a trade policy perspective but the supportive elements you think about some of these things being debated in their existence and in reality were so slow in terms of execution. when i was in the infrastructure space and we

u.s.-africa, you know what i mean? you have a misunderstanding. ou might actually have animosity so much more than trade i feel like in the africa world when we go out and talk to folks in terms of what kind of policies we support and what people support a pepfar, something like pepfar support a broad look at it wasn't but there's a lot of policymakers who push and took a lot of risk and passed it. now people supported because they understand the positive stories only later on they supported, as the message gets out. they were not supported at the time from a policy perspective. in the africa context we all know it. chinese are kind of growing their market share every day. i think there's number of european countries that are doing quite well. india has a very strategic view on the continent and how they're going. when you look at the u.s. i think it's not just for a trade policy perspective but also the support of elements when you think about opec, they could not ask him which somebody sings or are actually been debated in terms of their visit in

u.s. and africa. looking at trade data can really take you in the wrong direction. ost of the trading relationship between the u.s. and africa, africa and some parts of the world is defined by abstractors. and has been for some time to eat you look at the number, it's changing. it's it's changing quite a bit. if you take a big step back, so for us as investors we are very data focused. we have spatial statistic statil that helps us identify pockets of demographics and consumer behavior and spending power. and so for us with very data driven in terms of where we make our choices. when you look at data-driven multinational and look at their behavior in the last just i've used. this i think is very recent and i think the more data-driven multinationals are at the front edge you see the making quite significant bets across africa. you already see it yielding quite significant results. the one i think you're the most is general electric. when i was living in north africa we would see that your electric team from time to time, very rarely. obviously probably on the infrast

maybe that is appropriate it because i think that it is fair to say that we have not then having u.s. africastrategic policy your discussion for quite a long time. the policy discussion in this town over 20 years is when is the renewal? that has defined the of policy for over two decades. but what i thought would be interesting to talk about those underlying dynamics that i think will change some of those discussions. they are not necessarily based in a vacuum but connected with the companies and the businesses that are happening. and that can take you in the wrong direction. in some places of the zero world but if you look at the diversity and change for us we are very data focused as investors with a statistics tool to identify pockets of demographics and consumed per behavior. so what they are very dated driven where we drilled choices with both national over in the past five years is fairly present you can see them making bets across the spirit he will try that one the most. when living in general electric very rarely bed obviously publicly on the infrastructure side. >> this is signific

. >>> the u.s. africa command says it has concluded its campaign against isis terrorists in libya. the american air bombardment began in august in support of local militias. the pentagon says it carried out 495 care strikes against militant vehicles and positions. the effort ended after the announcement that isis forces had been vanquished. >>> the afghan-born u.s. citizen accused of setting off bombs in new jersey and new york in september is pleading not guilty. ahmed rahimi made his first in-person court appearance today. he's facing attempted murder charges. authorities say 31 people were hurt by his pressure cooker bomb in new york. no one was injured by his pipe bomb in new jersey. >>> two defense officials tell fox there is an effort under way to transfer up to 22 guantanamo bay detainees to other nations before president obama leaves office on january 20th. there are currently 59 detainees remaining. 27 are deemed too dangerous to transfer. 22 have already been approved for transfer to other nations by an interagency task force following the expected transfers over the next

u.s.-africa, know what you mean? at best you have a misunderstanding. you might actually have animosity so it's a product that trait i feel like in the africa work when they go out and talk to folks in terms of what kind of policies we support and people support a cap far, something like far supported broadly. it wasn't but it was a lot of policymakers who push and took a lot of risk and pastor. now people are supported because he understand the positive stories only later are they supportive as the message gets out there. there were not supported at the time from a policy perspective but i would say on the africa context we all know it. chinese are kind of growing their market share everyday. i think it's a number of european countries that doing quite well. india has a strategic view on the continent and how their growing but when you look at the u.s. i think it's not just from a trade policy perspective also the support of elements when you think about opec, xm, which some of his things like actually being debated in terms of their existence. in reali

remember that, was going to be in the con innocent of africa and so with that in mind, the united states government formed a central command for u.s. military operations on the continent of africa. as obama succeeded to the presidency, the united states military has expanded across the entire continent of africa with the largest military presence in our nation's history, but this story has almost gone completely unreported. you can search through the database of the papers of record and you will find an area about anything having to do with military operations on the continent of africa but, again, to be clear it's the largest military presence that we have going, in fact, recently the so-called war on isil or isis which the department of defense calls inherent resolve to pick up on that, their website says that we spent $12.9 million a day fighting just that campaign, as the dod, that's their number. they say we spend 174 million a day in afghanistan, that's just the aboveground number. it doesn't have to do with the secret operations that only diane can find in the intelligence committee, this is the overground number, right, de

u.s. to move back to africa and sell shares in the black star line shipping. that said the f.b.i. hoover was mail fraud. he didn't own the ship. he was imprisoned until president coolidge commuted the sentence and deported him to jamaica. >> hoover targeted him. bono saying he was set up. >> if they look at it closely and they focus on the petition you will see this is well warranted. >> he has been dead since 1940, we found he is relevant at howard university. amongst the students here. she laughed when we asked about the conviction. >> i'm was the last question on there. heroes. >> i am expecting that the president will understand there is injustice stands in office before him. >> at reagan national airport, i'm sam ford. >> while talking about history, yesterday the sons of rosenberg went to the white house to ask to exonerate their mother but they were turned away at the gates because they didn appointment or invitation. the brothers had a petition with 40,000 signatures asking for the exoneration. saying she doesn't need a pardon because she wasn't guilty. they were executed

. >>> in south africa, doctors have introduced a new hiv vaccine it's based off of a 2009 drug. the study is being funded by the u.s. government's national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. south africa has more than 6.8 million people living with hiv. >>> and we've got severe storms and tornadoes devastating parts people impacted by the story. >> reporter: today the governor of alabama will be out to survey the damage after declaring a state of emergency. dozens 0 families will be out digging through what's left. it was an ef-2 tornado that tore through this town of rosa lee, alabama. it was on the ground for 1.7 miles for less than 2 minutes. severe weather pummelling the south yet again. trampoline. it's 20 feet up in the air in the tree. >> reporter: lightning and a possible tornado in south carolina after a deadly outbreak of twisters throughout the region. >> 30 seconds later, ka-boom. everything hit. >> reporter: james benson and his family barely escaping after a tornado ravaged their home in rosa lee, alabama. >> scary. it will be okay. the young family salvaging keepsakes, losing almost everyt

africa. and so with that in mind, the united states government formed africom, a central command for u.s. litary operations on the continent of africa. as obama acceded to the presidency and in the years since, the united states military has expanded across the entire continent of africa with the largest military presence in our nation's history. but this story has almost gone completely unreported. you can search through the database of the pape possessor of record -- papers of record, and you will find nary a peep about anything having to do with military operations on the continent of africa. but again, to be clear, it's the largest military presence that we have going. in fact, recently the so-called war on isil or isis which the department of defense calls inherent resolve -- pick up on that -- their web site says that we spend $12.9 million a day fighting just that campaign. that's the do, the, that's their number -- dod, that's their number, right? they say we spend $174 million a day in afghanistan. that's the aboveground numbers. it doesn't have to do with the secret operations th

we're all over the u.s., canada, caribbean, middle east, south africa. travis: that's awesome.ch represents a different charity that we've partnered with to give back 10%. travis: so, if you look at, like, this location, if you can sell one watch a day at an average of $55 per location, we're gonna do $1,650 on average per month per door. now, if you extrapolate that out to, say, 120 locations, then you can do $2.3 million in total revenue. and 10%, we'll be donating over $200,000 to those in need through our giving program. brian: watches is a tough one. you know, every article you read lately, i mean, watch companies in general, it's not easy, right? they're having a tough time. we're flip flop shops. we don't carry watches at all. [ cougshh. i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. better take something. dayquil liquid gels doesn't treat a runny nose. it doesn't? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough liquid gels fight your worst cold symptoms including your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is! lip flop shops. we don't carry watches at we do have some accessories. we're starti

the united states joint forces and engage in restoring and rebuilding communities from syria, africa, and u.s. and japan. there are very many technologies -- america has a lot of knowledge, many technologies, japan has much experience unique in the world to rebuild japan. -- creatinged better condition for hard-core technology and so on, would japan consider with the united states as a national security together in aing joint project to rebuild communities? i visited last week syria, jordan, turkey. jobs, education, multi-cultural communities, what type of technologies you offer. china -- there is a huge need to rebuild communities environment, energy, culture. it is a security issue. uniquend america are opportunity to do that. how would you address this today? japan spends a lot of money on trying to rebuild communities around the world. is not as appreciated as it should be for their humanitarian efforts that it makes around the world. that is unfortunate because they are one of the largest donors in the world to things like humanitarian relief and disaster response and preserving cultures

u.s. military's central command in charge of the north africa, slee middle east, south asia, and aa way tot his legacy on foreign policy. and president-elect with congressman seth molten of massachusetts served multiple tours of duty in iraq as a u.s. marine. thanks so much for joining us. >> great to be back. >> you served directly under general petraeus when he was commanding various commands in iraq as well. we'll get to that in a moment, but bottom line. how would you assess these eight years president obama's handling of the iraq situation? >> well, look, it's been rather mixed. president obama prevented an attack on the homeland. dealt with an incredibly difficult, complex worldwide situation. especially in the middle east. he did pull the troops out of the middle east, out of iraq, but the problem it -- the problem is he pulled out the troops and had no political plan to ensure the peace. a few year the later had to send the troops back and we're still there now. >> as the president-elect says to the creation or enhancement of isis, did that lead to -- >> it didn't lead to the creat

u.s. property wars in africa. he is unable to be here today. he is hard at work. we regard his efforts as a journalist to be heroic and to put that into context in the waning months of the of bush/cheney american in politics, a danish of policy papers from the think tanks began to flood with recommendations that the emerging war on terror would be on the continent of africa so with that in mind the united states government formed after com on the continent of africa and as the ceding to the presidency the united states military has expanded across the entire continent with the largest military presence in our nation's history. but this story has almost gone completely unreported. you can search through the database of the papers of record and will find barely a peep of anything having to do with the of military operations in africa. but to be clear it is the largest military presence we have going for contract recently the so called more on isis that department of defense calls inherent resolve, the factory's central $.9 million per day fighting just that campaign

we're all over the u.s., canada, caribbean, middle east, south africa. travis: that's awesome.tch represents a different charity that we've partnered with to give back 10%. travis: so, if you look at, like, this location, if you can sell one watch a day at an average of $55 per location, we're gonna do $1,650 on average per month per door. now, if you extrapolate that out to, say, 120 locations, then you can do $2.3 million in total revenue. and 10%, we'll be donating over $200,000 to those in need through our giving program. brian: watches is a tough one. you know, every article you read lately, i mean, watch companies in general, it's not easy, right? they're having a tough time. we're flip flop shops. we don't carry watches at all. tand the alzheimer'sf association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american expr

u.s. firms if you want to stay in south africa you have to pay the united states taxes. when they came to the common sense thing, that no american should work 40 hours a week and get paid and still be in poverty. that we were able to create the income tax credit to say "no, we give you a check for your commitment." most of the household we have were low income. i can't tell you to work with a president like clinton to get a bill passed for communities like mind that would provide incentives for people to come. so being in the majority, being able to say someone should do something about it, people say that someone should be you, constantly, you know, you don't -- you come here every day with your host. the atmosphere was entirely different. photographser the now, it is hard for my wife and i to remember sometimes who were were thelicans and who democrats. they were friends who worked together. i remember, he and tip o'neill protected the rights, saying "do what you want to do but don't hurt him." it was an entirely different atmosphere. and the best part of my life. >> y

u.s. and brazil. we have done some things in africa. we don't have a dedicated business. it is a big asset class, when you look at our firm. it's something we should evaluate overtime. erik: how big with the fund need to be? jonathan: i don't know exactly what it is. if you look at our business, we manage $360 billion in capital. we tend to not do small things. oftentimes, you start with these things in a small way and you build them over time. is wes view, tony's view want to be scale players and what we do. we think scale is a competitive advantage. you attract better people. if we go on to something over time, i think we would like to do it in size. erik: how does donald trump get congress to go along with deficit spending on infrastructure? thethan: i don't know specific of what their plan is going to be. what's interesting about infrastructure is it's the one thing both people on the democratic side and republican side beyond. they may disagree on the form of implementation, but they all agree that the holding new infrastructure will create jobs and give us a return

u.s. property wars in africa. he is unable to be here today. he is hard at work.e regard his efforts as a journalist to be heroic and to put that into context in the waning months of the of bush/cheney american in politics, a danish of policy papers from the think tanks began to flood with recommendations that the emerging war on terror would be on the continent of africa so with that in mind the united states government formed after com on the continent of africa and as the ceding to the presidency the united states military has expanded across the entire continent with the largest military presence in our nation's history. but this story has almost gone completely unreported. you can search through the database of the papers of record and will find barely a peep of anything having to do with the of military operations in africa. but to be clear it is the largest military presence we have going for contract recently the so called more on isis that department of defense calls inherent resolve, the factory's central $.9 million per day fighting just that campaign.

u.s. and send them to dave in mozambique, africa where sex trafficking survivors could sell them in the usedmarkets there, providing them with a steady income that would prevent them from becoming vulnerable to traffickers again. >> the whole goal was to be a very simple project, very garage sort of project, where kimba would select a few bags worth of bras and send them over in suitcases and things like that. >> we thought we would work with one partner in mozambique, have a handful of women, maybe bring bras over a few times a year and that would be it. and so we never could have imagined how it exploded. >> and now we've collect over half a million bras, sent them to three different locations around the world, helped dozens and dozens of women. >> reporter: tripstra says free the girls expanded to el salvador balls of danielle and john snyder, they run a nonprofit that works with sex trafficking survivors. >> i remember early on when i started working with free the girls, one of the cofounders says a woman wears a bra close to her heart. i love that a woman in the united states can donate

u.s. military central command in charge of north africa and the middle east.t's why every morning he would ask his team, what's the biggest issues and he would say, iran, iran, iran, because that was in his area of responsibility. senator, thanks so much for joining us. >> wolf, always good to be with you. these are certainly very important security issues for our country. >> you're going to be very busy in that senate foreign relations nominations. >>> coming up, a shouting match between top aides from the trump and clinton campaigns during an convenient hosted by harvard university. details when we come back. >>> donald trump promising to unite the nation during the first stop of his victory tour last night in cincinnati, ohio. but the president-elect went offscript at that rally to take a few swipes at his former rivals. >> i'm going to discuss our action plan to make america great again. we're going to discuss. although, we did have a lot of fun fighting hillary. didn't we? right? >> as a republican, i'm supposed to win the great state of utah. i love you.

u.s. will help lift their campaign. christopher: the wind of change is also blowing in africa.here has been a shock election for one of the most controversial leaders. the gambian president, yahya jammeh. he conceded defeat to his competitor in what was a stunning and to his presidential election. he had ruled with an iron fist for over 20 years after seizing power back in 1994. human rights groups accuse him of crushing people and torturing members of the opposition. reporter: their joy is clear. these supporters of incoming president adama are outside his home near the capital of banjul. for this 22-year-old, it is a day he will never forget. >> there is only one president in my lifetime. [indiscernible] i over happy. peaceful election. reporter: outgoing president yahya jammeh was confident of his own victory before the election despite mass protests. human rights organization have for years been critical of the climate of fear in the country. the opposition was often suppressed and critics in present. no international observers were allowed in the election, adding to the su

there was no cure or vaccine three years ago when outbreaks in africa killed more than 11,000 people. the vaccine was developed by the u.sbased drugmaker merck. >>> "time" reports the opening of the world's first solar road in a french town. now the panels in the half-mile plus stretch are designed to power the town's street lights. it's part of a broader initiative to encourage renewable energy. and the system could be used throughout france if it works. pretty cool. >>> still ahead, uber's self-driving cars find friendly territory. we will tell you where the ride hailing company moved to test its driverless cars after clashing with california regulators. and let roomba from irobot help with your everyday messes. roomba navigates your entire home. cleaning up pet hair and debris for up to 2 hours. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba, from irobot. better. together. when are they leaving? grilled cheese and campbell's tomato soup go together like grandchildren and chaos. made for real, real life. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> even christmas ornaments have

u.s. u the recent ebola outbreak ineak west africa killed more than 10,000 people.eo >>> well, it appearsngri force behind this year's year' christmas tree sales donaldna trump. we'll explain. >> also a live look outside as we head a tlio break on thisreakth friday morning. you're listening to "merry christmas, darling" from them carpenters. >> this is my worst christmass song. >> worse than paul mccartney.ary >> just trying get your feathers ruffled. >> sends us your favorite s l■ooundhan m stronger is rebuilding a newborn's heart... and restoring a father's faith. stronger is being a typical kid... stronger is seeking answers and not giving up until you find them. because we don't just want kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. with your support, we can find more answers faster. make a gift today at childrensnational.org/givenow ♪ ♪ with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella adds a smile