it is backed by uganda, britain, and other western donars. it is to identify the most vulnerable, like these borderline mall nourished children, and then persuade everyone else to fend for themselves. the aide official that designed project has moved here from his home to see if it can work on the ground. >> the people are taking risks, we are taking risks. in the end, those risks i think are paying off for the people in uganda. >> with difficult decisions, though. there is plenty of food in the tented warehouse, but now only a very few will receive it. magdelina got her last food handout in november. now, she said, she is running out. >> they are saying that the food aid has stopped completely and they only have supplies to last for about a week. she talks of having to forage for food in the bush. >> i'm frightened. i don't know where the food will come from. and the clirn, what will happen to them? >> there is a final fallback, eating raw old goat skin. fur and all, hungry children gulp it down. they have done it when they are hungry before

here is canaday's story from western uganda. my search took me some 9,000 miles from home to the you uganda city of entebbe. a chartered plane through us an hour west. the place was so remote we had to land on a grass runway. it was f here in the mountains that i met 35-year-old asimla and 13-year-old that had intimate knowledge of canaday's story. >> do you fear you could become like canaday's ory? >> i am afraid of becoming an orphan. >> it is a real life account of an african girl that loses mother and father. she is left to fend for herself and 5 siblings. the struggle is illustrated in this 45-page booklet. nothing fancy. her story has touched countless people livinwith or affected by hiv aids. >> are you afraid of dying? >> no. i am worried about my family. when the father died, the family suffered. >> this man is hivositive. been 5 years since the diagnosis. he spends his time telling others about the canaday's story. >> i have given out 200 copies and book of mark. it is more than just about aids. it is about the how the

the penalties paid by gay activists in you gotta -- uganda. a couple i got married and divorced and then decided to tie the knot again. >> what is the idea, let's get married. >> very different countries but in each an unprecedented level of protests. yemen is now the latest country to see thousands on the streets calling on their leaders to leave. on the third day of the egyptian protests, police have killed a protester. now the ruling party has responded to the unrest with an offer of dialogue. one of the leading opposition leaders has just returned. >> in a small town in the desert, young man joined the protests. one is shot. his friends could do nothing to save him. he died later. flying into cairo tonight, the nobel peace prize winner and would-be candidate for egyptian president. he said he would join the demonstrations. on the streets of central cairo, more arrests and more violence. authorities are conscious of tunisia where street demonstrations toppled one of the world's most oppressive regimes. energized arabs want more freedom. for

in uganda, the gay scene is vibrant but hidden. homosexuality is illegal. david kato was on the front line campaigning for gay-rights. he made enemies. >> i have been hit and many occasions. my arm is not broken yet. >> one newspaper called for the death penalty of homosexuals. they printed photos and the names of people who they said were gay. david kato suit the newspaper for invasion of privacy. from the pulpit, evangelical preachers targeted the gay community. >> the standard is to marry a woman and the two shall become one. therefore, if you have other such as a man with another man, you are going against the standard. jesus laid at the standard. >> you have the churches preaching a very particular standard and reaching an audience of thousands. the climate is quite conducive, this is an ec political message to make if you want to score cheap points. >> whatever the outcome of the investigation, many will still connect the murder to david kato's work campaigning for equal rights. >> the latest from j.d. salinger. the celebrated author cultivated a repu

countries, about six or seven, kenya, uganda, et cetera. how -- and they were very involved, as you know, in the actually in the negotiations in navasha. how strong do you believe that the au and egad will remain in t the -- in sudan as they move forward to the more difficult times? >> i think the roles are going to be different. the africa union is now charged with overseeing the post referendum negotiations over the issues we talked about. and the high level panel that the au has created to do this is headed by former south african president nbeki and with former ba ruddian president and former nigerian president abu bakker. they have a sta staff and over seen the structure of the negotiations. we in the u.n. worked very, very

in uganda, the gay scene is vibrant but hidden. homosexuality is illegal. david was on the front one campaigning for gay rights. he made enemies. [unintelligible] this ugandan net -- newspaper called for the death penalty of homosexuals. it printed the photos and names of some people who were gay. david was on that list and sued the paper for invasion of privacy. in many parts of africa, homosexuals are frowned upon and it is seen as being illegal. >> the standard is to marry a woman. the two should become one. if you are other such as a man with an -- with another man, you are not living up to the standard. >> we have the churches speaking -- preaching a very particular message end of reaching audiences of thousands. the general climate is quite conduces. it is an easy political message to make if you want to score cheap political points. >> whatever the outcome, many still connect his murder and his work campaigning for people's rights. bbc news, nairobi. >> an official report from the united states says the american banking crisis that brought the global

and retaliation for the uganda support for the south. the renewed conflict would undoubtedly see shartoum -- khartoum involved. al qaeda would also like to return to sudan, where they're generally unwanted by any party today without even a fish or even covert support by any group. the sudan security service has been largely effective in preventing an al qaeda return to sudan, but a general breakdown in security could create conditions favorable to infiltration and the formation of new al qaeda cells. a renewed conflict in sudan would quickly bring uganda, ethiopia, and egypt as sponsors or even military partners of one side or another. uganda, especially, with an experienced, well-trained, well- equipped military has said it is willing to protect south sudan independence. a new civil war in sudan can also easily spark the first major water war, a costly harbinger of future global struggles over increasingly scarce resources. the south sudan president has warned of a return to violence on a massive scale if the referendum does not go ahea

the penalty paid by gay activists in uganda. he is murdered at his home. the couple who got married, divorced, and 57 years later, decided to tie the knot again. >> he said i have an idea. let's get married. that was it. all very different countries but in each an unprecedented level of popular protests. tinny jet and anti-government this -- demonstrations in yemen. thousands on the streets calling on their leader to leave. in egypt, demonstrations have run into a third day despite a security crackdown. we will have the latest from there. first, the tensions in yemen. >> sanaa, the capital. the protests echoed those from the streets of today's jet and egypt. a wycombe call to authoritarian leaders throughout the -- a wake-up call to authoritarian leaders to end corruption. it will not be easy but there is no denying the strength. >> we are saying no to continued corruption. this is our first move to reject this. the people will not back down. >> yemen is struggling with the unemployment and a stagnant economy. while sanaa is imperative -- well off, most li

angry scenes at the funeral of a gay activist in uganda. a priest called on homosexuals to repent. one man was beaten to death earlier this week. a local newspaper publicized pictures of homosexuals and urged they should be killed. a former south african president nelson mandela has returned home after two days in the hospital. doctors say he responded well to treatment for a respiratory illness and would receive care at home. his grandson said he was in good spirits and was joking with nurses. >> this morning still no news from inside the hospital. it was starting to feel like the whole country was patient -- pacing anxiously. >> i feel like it is my father who is sick. >> he means freedom. >> i am free today because of nelson mandela. he is my family. >> but adnan nelson mandela's doctors and senior officials -- but at noon, his doctors decided to break the silence. >> mr. mandela is in high spirits and has been visited by family and friends. medical lee, -- medically, there is no need to panic. he is stable but will be monitored closely. >> so he is stable. this word still leave

thousands of governments in northern uganda are trying to combat the drought and famine.cy that carries considerable risk. fpçour correspondent reports. ç>> this town in northeast ugaa is one of the poorest places in the world. people here have lived through war, bad government, and crowd. for decades, they have been kept alive by international aid. now, that is about to change. these families exist on the edge of starvation. they have walked miles to get here. their life is one of hunger and disease, yellow fever, malaria, and cholera. without this basic relief, aid workers believe some would certainly die. >> i used to have animals. i was able to grow food. but now there is only wild berries to live on. >> this handout lasts 10 people for two weeks. it is organized by the world food program. it saves lives, but wfp has been here since 1963, and the permanent presence is causing resentment. >> they have destroyed the energy and commitment the people used to have in their livelihood. they have created dependence. our people should not be dependent on food aid. that res

we were in northern uganda, not knowing that this lra war and these children were there., "this is a story worth telling." the people who saw the stories of the children said, "we can't look at this horror and not be involved." (jason) don't ask yourself what the world needs. ask yourself what makes you come alive, and go do that. because what the world needs is for people to come alive. (heather) wow, all of these people are working together and making so much change happen. (candice) i was challenged to look at what i'm doing right now, whether or not it's what makes me come alive. (jessica) i think we can all say that general statement is true now. (autumn) we only have two weeks left in the trip. i'm sad about it. i want us to keep going. (kyle) the common progression is to prepare you to be an employee. you don't have to. go out and do what you want. (bill) in all honesty, if you gave me a pile of bones i could sit here all day and really enjoy it. a loofeowait in all honesty, too te tave me a steno theiars y lie 'csit here all day and you don't knowt. en your ow's g

homosexuality is illegal in uganda and a number of other african nations. the u.s. is scrapping its color- coded terror threat level advisories. secretary of homeland security janet napolitano announced today the warning system will be phased out completely by the end of april. she said it's being replaced by more targeted terror alerts over the next three months. >> we must always be on alert and be ready. when we have information about a specific credible threat, we'll issue a formal alert providing as much information as we can. the alerts will be specific to the threat posed. they may recommend certain actions, or suggest looking for specific suspicious behavior. >> sreenivasan: the bush administration created the color-coded warning system in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. in economic news, first time claims for jobless benefits rose last week to the highest level since october. the increase was mainly caused by snowstorms in the southeast that shut down businesses and unemployment offices the week before. and the listing firm realtytrac announced a jump in home

so it's the jets aiming to deny the steelers the chance to win their seventh inning bartie trophy uganda gorski our team. and golf martin climbers winning the championship lifted him over tiger woods in the world rankings meaning the german nelson's comfortably in second place behind me westwood are in great form clinching his third title here in four years he led by five going into sunday's final round and was able to gather expand the gap between himself and rory mcilroy the irishman retained the second spot following a sixty nine while more had another exciting round of sixty six to finish eight strokes i had they not empirically into our title also gave the german a second spot in the world this tiger woods fall down the rankings hands. now and australian cameron meyer has won the tour down under the season's first big cycling event a big victory for twenty three year old meyer as well who clinched his maiden title in a major stage race the all performing compadre of matthew goss in the sixth and final stage on sunday to win by two seconds swift was the overall off to winning the fin

or from the actually from from this era you know the region of africa uganda. and then i did ask you because if i did ask everybody question i'd like to ask everybody was near you know one of the things is very interesting is is i think in principle all of us would like to see these things you know the sun solar energy wind power and all that but who's actually going to do it i mean is it good to be governments are going to do that's going to be companies are going to be doing this because when i see companies extracting oil in the gulf i have a don't trust them very much anymore and the government gave them so much of so much of a free hand i mean what i'm saying is all of these ideas are huge absolutely huge dollar wise who's going to pay for it if i go to myron first i mean you're obviously a friend of the markets coming to the markets to this can they do this because it's such a huge thing. the market private investors in free markets can can do it as long as they are not forced to invest in things that have no or very little commercial value you know dan s

over seventy people were killed in uganda airliner for fifty five was bombed in one nine hundred seventy six a terrorist act posada plans from venice wallah and according to cia documents the agency was aware of it before it happened it was a mastermind of the. flight and still he's here posada was convicted in absentia and then a swell of masterminding the bombing however not only did the u.s. government refused to extradite but started to venezuela to serve his term the cia continued to employ him as a key element of the country wars which plane winds of seventy thousand civilians in nicaragua. a leading figure in the iran contra affair in the one nine hundred eighty s. had the cia stop assad in his tracks just off in my shoes my brother was killed in libya distil most brother fabio would still be alive put yourself in the place of the ex of a victim of the family victim of terrorism and it's absurd distil know an italian businessman was murdered in one nine hundred ninety seven bombing orchestrated by posada it was one of a string of hotel and nightclub bombings in cuba and it wasn't

uganda is actually the center piece of american history but is deadly shooting sprees continue on america's streets many are once again raising the debate over the need for tougher gun control. at seven pm in moscow this is archie coming to you live thanks for being with us first up this hour the egyptian opposition has come together as a united force after six days of bloody anti-government riots the x. chief of the international atomic agency mohamed el baradei is now negotiating on behalf of opposition groups and internationally popular candidate he's viewed as the man who could oust president hosni mubarak. has the latest from. the appointment of mohamed el baradei as the opposition leader here is an interesting choice because most egyptians where you don't know him he has his fame much more on the international stage now what is remarkable is that he's managed to bring together that very opposing views here in egypt. particularly with aaron here to the muslim brotherhood which has been awkward in egypt for its extremist views now but today is a secular man and he will be a choice that'

and if you removed the african union troops, which are primarily from uganda and burundi, they'd be gone in a minute. they might even be being driven out of their few square blocks as we talk. >> terrence, what do you think about the stabilization of somalia's government? is it possible? >> in somalia, it, there are, there are some two major forces, almost forces of gravity, that eventually somali governments tend to crash into. one is ethiopian intervention. ethiopia will intervene if they feel that somalia's moving in a direction that threatensheir interests. not surprising, they're neighboring states. and then second of all, clan factionalism. the governments continually have broken apart on these clan lines, and even something like shabab, and if it were to come to power, would have to, would have to find a way around those two forces of gravity. what about ethiopia, what about clan, or else it would be very difficult for it to be stable in the long run. >> now, dan portrayed shabab as a morphed version of the government. number one, what is it? and number two, terrence, do you think

. >> gay right activist outed in local newspaper in uganda has been murdered. his sexual orientation had nothing to do with his death. he was robbed at one of the killers is already in custody. friends say he had received a number of death threats. the lawyer says details are scarce. >> fechlts hit twice on then head and then p.m. between 1 and 2:00 o'clock f.so that's all we know. he was rush to the hospital. >>reporter: last year a tabloid newspaper published a list of the country most prominent homosexuals like him and included their names and addresses. in fact the picture was shown on the front page along with a headline that said hang them. homosexuality is illegal in use began today. gay men and women are had as hased regularly. >> tension in egypt are rash iting up tonight. anti-government protestors torched a fire station lieutenanted weapon then turned them on police. organizers have been spreading the word on facebook and twitter. today the sites were shut down. demonstration straition are expected to be even larger tomorrow. part of chain reaction a

bruno who attended medical school in neighboring uganda where, as a teenager, he had fled by foot a ye-long trek from his home. bruno believes that independence might lead to less spending on the military and more on health. >> at the moment more than 50% of our associates, of our budget go for security. >> reporter: to the military. >> for the military. if independence comes, there will be less spending on the army and then there will be more spending in health care system and other services. independence will mean a lot of development coming in, a lot of health care system improving. because the money that will go for security will have been put in development, the special health care system. >> reporter: how much south sudan spends on its military is likely to depend in part on whether the independence vote and its after math will be peaceful. in any event, economic development should go a long way to help reverse the abysmal health statistics by spurring the creation of water and sanitation systems. south sudan's interim constitution guarantees free primary health care to all. clearly a

you go to juba now and all the fruits and vegetables are come from uganda. you know the potential isn't being realized. in the north, they too have to develop the agricultural sector. they import a lot of food which they shouldn't. and they are now turning more attention to the food sector knowing oil revenues are going to go down, that they very extraordinary economic potential. they're getting investments from arab countries in the agriculture sector. i think that's going to be one of the major areas they look to, as well. >> thank you. there's a lot of new technology on getting water out of the desert now and that should be -- i have agreed to yield the blaeps of my time back to the rampging memb i hanking member who i think has a question he would like to ask. >> i thank you, mr. payne. and madame chairman. i just wanted to thank you, ambassador. i was sitting here thinking i came to congress 28 years ago. it you you were a key figure in the africa bureau at that time during some incredible times, the fight against apartheid. the other conflicts in afric

you teach rangers in uganda how to capture those man-eating crocodiles.o do it? how did you figure it out? >> good question. i grew up in the state of indiana. i grew up in the cornfields of indiana and went to graduate school in south florida. one day i got a chance to interact with these giants and still have the digits to tell the tale. >> i would check the hands to make sure they're all there, and they are. you have all your fingers. is there a secret to crocodile capturing? if you're teaching people how to do it there must be a way that makes it better? >> yeah, experience is everything to begin with. can you read their body language. it's everything when you deal with the animals. you got to know what the danger zones are, what you can and cannot do. how to interact with the animal. without that knowledge, you're not going to be around very long. >> you don't kill them, you capture them and relocates them. another thing that we like about the show. we talked about this on the show, dozens were killed from florida. we've got pictures of you taking th

but, of course, kenya, uganda, they invest on the cpa, now they are reaping the benefit of their hardork on the cpa. and that business people, and they want the stability and, of course, they don't mind the secession because that will actually reaping their investment and reaping the investments of the last six years and so on. but, of course, people are generally concerned about the islamic discourse that the ncp might take. in my opinion, ncp became the middle-class business people looking into their interest of work, wealth, money, more than becoming, you know, islamic and iranian regime. they are different in concept and principal. now the recent called to go back to sudan and beating of the all of that is addressing the internal twenty sis -- internal constituencies to keep them together. they are asking questions ab the leadership. it is not really solid. i think that call to go back is an important call to maintain the unity of islamic. you know that division happened in 2000 when they left, and the rest left, and it is divided. i think it will be a problem. even for the rest o

but, of course, kenya, uganda, they invest on the cpa, now they are reaping the benefit of their hard work on the cpa. and hat business people, and they want the stability and, of course, they don't mind the secession because that will actually reaping their investment and reaping the investments of the last six years and so on. but, of course, people are generally concerned about the islamic discourse that the ncp might take. in my opinion, ncp became the middle-class business people looking into their interest of work, wealth, money, more than becoming, you know, islamic and iranian egime. they are different in concept and principal. now the recent called to go back to sudan and beating of the all of that is addressing the internal twenty sis -- internal constituencies to keep them together. they are asking questions ab the leadership. it is not really solid. ithink that call to go back is an important call to maintain the unity of islamic. you know that division happened in 2000 when they left, and the rest left, and it is divided. i think it will be a problem. even for the rest of

but, of course, kenya, uganda, they invest on the cpa, now they are reaping the benefit of their hard work on the cpa. and that business people, and they want the stability and, of course, they don't mind the secession because that will actually reaping their investment and reaping the investments of the last six years and so on. but, of course, people are generally concerned about the islamic discourse that the ncp might take. in my opinion, ncp became the middle-class business people looking into their interest of work, wealth, money, more than becoming, you know, islamic and iranian regime. they are different in concept and principal. now the recent called to go back to sudan and beating of the all of that is addressing the internal twenty sis -- internal constituencies to keep them together. they are asking questions ab the leadership. it is not really solid. i think that call to go back is an important call to maintain the unity of islamic. you know that division happened in 2000 when they left, and the rest left, and it is divided. i think it will be a problem. even for the rest

. >>> in uganda where homosexuality is a crime, police insist the murder of a prominent gay activistal orientation. however, fellow activists are demanding an investigation after david cato was beaten to death on wednesday. >>> and the world's best blind golfer says his secret is always testing his limits. a rare disease took jeremy from 20/20 finish to legally blind within just months in 2009. he beat players from 14 countries to win the world blind golf championship. jeremy also runs half marathons and sky dives. what have you done lately? it's now 8:05. let's go back outside to maria with the weather. quite an inspirational man. >> in new york we're recovering from the snowstorm but we have a lot more people i notice in the crowd. i think we're enjoying this kind of new york city weather. this weekend and next weekend the super bowl. do you guys wonder who you are rooting for. >> definitely the pittsburgh steelers. >> i couldn't tell. i couldn't tell. all right. redskins aren't in the super bowl but let's head to washington, d.c. our pick city today. light snow showers and 37 degr

but, of course, kenya, uganda, they invest on the cpa, now they are reaping the benefit of their hard work on the cpa. and that business people, and they want the stability and, of course, they don't mind the secession because that will actually reaping their investment and reaping the investments of the last six years and so on. but, of course, people are generally concerned about the islamic discourse that the ncp might take. in my opinion, ncp became the middle-class business people looking into their interest of work, wealth, money, more than becoming, you know, islamic and iranian regime. they are different in concept and principal. now the recent called to go back to sudan and beating of the all of that is addressing the internal twenty sis -- internal constituencies to keep them together. they are asking questions ab the leadership. it is not really solid. i think that call to go back is an important call to maintain the unity of islamic. you know that division happened in 2000 when they left, and the rest left, and it is divided. i think it will be a problem. even for the rest

you go t frts and from uganda. you know the potential isn't being realized. the north,hey too have to develop the agricultural sector. they import a lot of food which they shouldn't. and they are nowuin re attention to the food sector knowing oil revenues are going to go down, that they very extraordinary economic potential. they're getting investments from arab countries in the agriculture sector. i think that's going to be one of the major areas they look to, as well. tnkou there's a lot of new technology on getting water out of the desert now and that should be -- i have agreed to yield the blaeps of my time back to the rampging memb i hanking member who i think has a question he would like to ask. >> i thank you, mr. payne. and you, madame chairman. i justwa thank you, ambassador. i was sitting here thinking i came to congress 28 years ago. it you you were a key figure in the africa bureau at that time during some incredible times, the fight against apartheid. the other conflicts in africa going on. the role you played there and later on as ambassador tor