by the way, i'm the happiest man here that uganda today has piece in northern uganda.f america had listened to me, if they had listened it is not the first that can bring about dialogue. >> why do you think the americans didn't listen to your advice? >> because they were naive. they don't know kony. he has been fighting the government of uganda for over 24 years. it's only us that manages to go on the brink. they brought this man on the table. we risked our lives, and it has to end here. they came in, and they were going to leave office, bush had to leave a legacy. i refused, i told them this has a peace process. i am right today. if they had left us to have a peace process, [ inaudible ] where it is our personal lives, if we had to die, we would have got peace for the region. now you see how many thousands of people that kony has killed, which is regrettable. and i don't think the current situation... >> all as you say because president bush wanted a legacy in africa. thank you very much for joining us from africa world media. >>> un-secretary-general ban ki-moon will

forced her to leave uganda. >> when i was in uganda, i was dating a lady.the daughter of one of the government members. >> robina knows that south africa has one of the most liberal sexual-preference laws in the world, but those laws don't provide much protection for her. time to walk around by the station. then i met the guys and they asked me, "why are you wearing clothes like a guy? are you a tom-boy?" i didn't reply. then they start to hold me and to rape me. it was so painful, but i never report it to the police. >> sometimes, robina plays football with other refugees. none of the men know that she's a lesbian. if they found out, it could have serious consequences for her. is spreading in south africa. fundamentalist christian groups, including some based in the u.s., are speaking out against what they see as a violation of god's law. >> the christian right is now looking to africa as a place where they can mobilize support for their own causes. mobilize support for their pro-family politics which are explicitly homophobic. >> nigeria recently toughene

six yearsÑi after kony fled northern uganda, these girls were released from physical bondage but theyill remained enslaved, carrying scars from their time in the bush and their captors' children on their backs, they had nowhere to turn. the guns have stopped firing but the war still remains for one woman who directs a small tailoring school in gulu, uganda. she fights for these girls, with sewing machines and pop tabs. >> charlie: the fate of girls abducted by terrorist groups in africa has been in the head lines recently. boko haram kidnapped almost 30 school girls last month and promised to sell them into slavery. the president promised assistance to find the girls. i'm proud to have sister rosemary at this table for the first time and thanks for visiting us. >> thank you for having me here. i'm happy you gave me this opportunity to speak. >> charlie: me what you do. >> i have been engaged for many years helping young women and children get up from where their life has been robbed from them, especially their dignity, their childhood and education and a good number of them were even

her life's work provides shelter and work for the female victims in uganda. she has been named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by time. she is the subject of a documentary narrated by forest whitaker called "sewing hope." >> kony prized young girls especially. they were capable killers but can be used as sex slaves for commanding officers. eventually, these girls became mothers themselves. some as young as 13 or 14 years old. six years after kony fled northern uganda, these girls were released from physical bondage, but they still remained enslaved carrying scars from their time in the bush and their captors' children on their backs, they had nowhere to turn. the guns have stopped firing, but the war still remains for one woman who directs a small tailoring school in uganda. she fights for these girls using sewing machines. >> the fate of girls abducted by terrorist groups in africa have been in the headlines. a nigerian group kidnapped almost 30 schoolgirls last month and promised to sell them into slavery. on tuesday, the president promi

provideife's work is to shelter and work for female victims in uganda. she was recently named as the 100 most influential people in the world. she is also subject of a documentary narrated by forest whitaker. they were capable young killers, but they could be used as sex slaves for commanding officers. eventually, these girls became mothers themselves. some as young as 13 or 14 years old. six years after he fled northern uganda, these girls were released from physical bondage, but they still remained enslaved , carrying scars from their time in the bush and their captors children on their backs. they had nowhere to turn. firing, have stopped but the war still remains for one woman who directs a small school in uganda. she fights for these girls. >> the fate of girls abducted has been in the headlines recently. boko haram kidnapped 30 school girls last month and promised to sell them into slavery. pleased to have sister rosemary at this table for the first time. thank you. happy you could give me this opportunity to speak. >> tell me what you do. >> i hav

this photo shows the man standing alongside a rainbow block in the highest point in uganda.he mountain's summit is more than 16,000 feet above sea level. he booked last month's trip right after uganda banned six acts between people of the same gender. violateers could spend life in prison. >> plenty of local fans rooting on the horse running for the triple crown. some folks dressed up for derby day. >> we always look to dress our best and we like to match as best as we could, so we love dressing up, and the derby is a great time to do it. >> today was a very festive day. they tressed up, celebrated, but the big anticipation was they wanted to see california chrome win. >> they got to see that. the fans celebrated when california chrome crossed the finish line. you can see the highlights of the run for the roses in sports with mike shumann. that's in just a couple minutes. first, we do want to get to weather. frances dinglasan is here with a lack at our changing temperatures. >> we definitely saw a cooldown today. live doppler 7hd sweeping around right now, picking up cloud c

she provides help for the victims and uganda. thehas been named one of 100 most influential people in the world. she is the subject of a documentary called "sewing hope." young girls especially. killerse catholic -- used as sex slaves for commanding officers. eventually, these girls became mothers themselves. some as young as 13 or 14 years old. fled,ars after ckony these girls were released but they still remained enslaved carrying scars from their time their captorsd children on their backs, they had nowhere to turn. the guns have stopped firing but the war still remains for one woman who directs a small school in uganda. girls usingor these sewing machines. >> the fate of girls abducted by terrorist groups in africa have been in headlines. the group kidnapped more than 30 schoolgirls last month and promise to sell them into slavery. the president promised u.s. assistance to find the girls. i'm pleased to have sister rosemary nyirumbe this table for the first time. >> thank you for having me here. i'm happy you give me this opp

this photo shows the man standing alongside a rainbow block in the highest point in uganda. the mountain's summit is more than 16,000 feet above sea level. he booked last month's trip right after uganda banned six acts between people of the same gender. violateers could spend life in prison. >> plenty of local fans rooting on the horse running for the triple crown. some folks dressed up for derby day. >> we always look to dress our best and we like to match as best as we could, so we love dressing up, and the derby is a great time to do it. >> today was a very festive day. they tressed up, celebrated, but the big anticipation was they wanted to see california chrome win. >> they got to see that. the fans celebrated when california chrome crossed the finish line. you can see the highlights of the run for the roses in sports with mike shumann. that's in just a couple minutes. first, we do want to get to weather. frances dinglasan is here with a lack at our changing temperatures. >> we definitely saw a cooldown today. live doppler 7hd sweeping around right now, picking up cloud

i grew up in uganda. my family is there. i travel back every year. i've been doing research on urbanism in kampala, looking at how the city grew and how it is growing rapidly now and how it is adapting to its rapid growth. the first sketch was made in 1884. it shows the kingdom of uganda. we see the king's palace. and this was his hunting grounds. it was formed over seven hills by the british administration. they hired a german architect. the vertical stripes are european zone, diagonal are the african zone. he was seen as being progressive for including -- in the plan, because the system before thought that the city would be for the colonial government and everyone else would move outside the city. kampala was built for about 50,000 people. that's what the administration imagined would be the site of kampala. today there are 3 million people. the government is working to provide housing, but it is difficult. in some cases, the government provides the housing, and people move into the housing, but then they sell off that housing, take the money and m

a good relationship with uganda.have a wildlife conservation agenda with them, they help us on regional peace issues, on peace keeping and human rights, not related to gays. they just have this archaic system there led by the president on this. we should protect this individual but really pass a law in the congress or the president should have an executive order that grants this asylum almost automatically to someone victimized and put sanctions -- in other words, if you cut visas and cut all kinds of assistance loans and world bank and international development funds to countries that do that, they are going to start stopping doing that, also the european union, but i think this is an area where the united nations needs to take a lead and the u.n. has generally a good record on these issues. >> a rare message of hope on the international community and the ability to change this. tens and thousands petitions on this in england. we'll see if the same mobilization app is in the states and we may bring you back. thank y

thousand and have a lot of uganda as an occasion. into one of the photo was taken she now lives with his son and his family. this image of the camp when she was photographed twenty five years ago. i remember a different and my family's secret and i'm great at asking for help. what has joined as needing situation bean licenses that photo was taken with his sunglasses showed us our own defeat them how to draw little fins have now become in the meetings as the new treaties have it written and the ancient coin i can't handle the testing point. that changed in one pence to two pm and it is not enough for the heat to just keep hold of a student in pieces. for the season. judas

on the morning in february of 2010, a village in uganda were in church and they heard fun fire and cameout and found men shooting their livestock and burning down their homes and keeping them from their homes and then the men with guns marched them away from their land. this happened in a world bank forestry project. the world bank forestry project was start today raise people's income. it obviously didn't work out as intended. this is an extreme story and a horror story but some things are revealing what the book calls the forgotten rights of the poor. they are often neglected, ignored and for gotten. two things that happened next, one is unlike any other rights violation that happen, this made it on the front page of the new york times so you would have thought this led to a corrective response in this case. the world bank said they would do an investigation into what happened which sounded like the right response at the time. it has been four years and there hasn't been a world bank into what happened into its own action. that is the first non revealing event of the for gotten rights

we are preparing for alarge field testing in uganda.really exciteabout this. 6.7 million hours of the patch, with real people, one of three districts we'll be testing them, all of which have exceptionally high mal malaria rates, as well as mosquito born diseases. >> ceo amra albana is responsible for this technology in order to get to people who need it most. >> it's very difficult to take new technologies and furnish them into tangible products that were ready for the marketplace. we are excited about it and the promise for the technology but we also knew we had a long way to actually get it ready. in the last 60 years, we haven't really had any break through in technologies that could help in mosquito-borne diseeses diseases. three and a half years ago we had the potential of saving many, many, many lives around the world. >> this one is definitely getting a lot of attention and so for that reason a lot of entomologists we've been kind of talking about it and we are a bit skeptical but also hopeful. testing it in the lab is quite diff

. >> uganda's joseph kony is considered one of the most wanted men in the world. now the united nations security council is set to discuss a report that could narrow down the search for kony who is accused of crimes against humanity. the u.s. is helping in the hunt for the rebel leader. >> this is a rare glimpse of joseph kony, often called africa's most wanted man. he's leader of the lord's resistence army, the lra, and has lived in the dense jungles of central africa for years. he's wanted for war crimes that stemmed from war over two decades. many killed, displaced rap, rapd and maimed. many children were forced to kill their own families and forced to kill for kony. >> really in the past three to four years what we've seen is that the tactics of the lra have changed quite a bit. the violence has decreased significantly in the past few years, but their history shows what they're still capable of. >> an african union force with 5,000 soldiers backed by u.s. forces have been hunting for him for years. aircraft helps in the search. it's a massive challenge that co

only has about 160 actual combatants from uganda left. even though the numbers don't seem that imposing compared to other armed groups in the region, the l.r.a. is able to do much damage with relatively few fighters. whereas the l.r.a. isn't the force it was. there is a fear the group can take vaping of unrest in places like the central african republic and south sudan to destabilize the reason. for then that devised his tactics, hearing his name insteels an unspeakable fear. >>> and still ahead on al jazeera... >> i'm raun awe long the main migrant corridor in mexico. coming up, a group of women who try to give migrants heading to the u.s. a helping hand. >>> born to be wild - why biker gangs in australia are not riding so easily any more. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comc

and uganda, it happened, and when it happened, uganda, and oh, we are going to stop, because they are only destroying the people which is wrong, and make it happen and went on, and now some people feel good about it, but now they say that it is only that the nra is all in the news, and people say in weeks to come that the same the nigeria issue is the old news. >> and so you are feeling that the weeks that pass, people will see it as old news. >> that is right. and it is the violence and the conflict gaiagainst all women. any time this violence continues anywhere, it is something that we have to be in the front line and every one should be with it, and admit that we are going to stand up to fight this violence and bring it to the end, and also have enough is enough, and human trafficking is evil, and especially against women. women are not going to be treated like this forever. >> and people don't realize the plague of human trafficking. it is so very high throughout the world. >> it is. and we look at it as something that is here and there and because it is not in the headlines, and

we estimate that the lra only has about 160 actual combatants from uganda left. but even though the numbers don't seem that imposing, compared to other armed groups in the region, the lra is able to do much damage with relatively few fighters. >> reporter: so whereas the lra isn't quite the force that it once was, there is a real fear that the group could take advantage of unrest in places like the central african republic and south sudan to further destabilize the region. and for many who have survived his unimaginable tactics, the name joseph kony still reveals an unmistakable fear. stephanie decker, al jazeera. >> being oscar pistorius, possible anxiety disorder led to the are killing. >> it is my notion that oscar pistorius has an acts it a disorder. work hard to control the environment and be very prepared in order to alleviate their levels of anxiety. >> now prosecutors say they will ask the olympic runner to undergo a psychiatric examination. >> this robotic arm will hopefully be used in space. we'll tell you about it next on al jazeera. true business-grad

there are many complications. >> uganda is almost gen sigh dal.t tolerate people of different sexual orientation. >> what do you think of that report and the global aspect of this? >> well, i mean, the report is hard hitting, but it is something that we see not just in uganda, we see this happening in particular in africa, in asia, in eastern europe, and i will point out that some of this language that we haven't seen in this country since my uncle was opposing anita bryant and her crusade to change people, part of the responsibility lies with people like scott lively, who go over and spread this type of diminishment and hatred using really dogmatic tyranny on individuals, and the one important issue for us to message to ugandans is this doesn't stop with just lgbt people. if you have a message of diminishment, of judgment, of ridicule on minorities, that list of minorities will grow. that's one of the things that we have to do. but i do think it's important to point out that this time last year, one-sixth of the world's population from last year

in uganda. we did even one the more and then see the new senate seat he takes in commission. one day the menu. it all. in. edd i'm not a huge bucket she didn't know the names dates and denied admission to twenty. ensconced in nc. i didn't think it even easier pcp to sit back and that darned refuse to accept the police in its candidates on wednesday. this is it that this has meant that he had bought de guzman tuning and gp. i love these colors into comics shop. shah said the administration was biased against more than one narcotic of the melbourne on sunday. the seven thousand eight hundred got there i couldn't move and get you out there. not going to the doctor he said. that's a job that will come to the idea ahead. the top of ther he bought the outfit p diddy was trying to be on the cheeks even after the mission is not that funny too the sentiment. in the michael scott in the open those are the students. he said and the taliban feet on duty that was hyped up by five to two thousand and fourteen tended to jackson i'd say bye. he's being hunted by the constant demand and if yo

. >>> after 13 years in captivity a former child soldier in uganda returned to his home village. he's one of hundreds kidnapped and forced to fight for the lord resistance ma resistance army, malcolm webb reports. >> reporter: when he was 10 years old he was abducted in his village in uganda by reg eps from the lords resistance army. that was in 2001. he was forced to become a child soldier and commit atrocities. it was 13 years before he could escape. >> translation: many children were beaten to death. you have to follow orders, else they kill you. children that tried to escape were killed. you have to follow orders until a chaps comes to escape -- chance comes to escape. >> this rehabilitation center run by world vision has been his home in recent weeks. at the peak of the war hundreds of child soldiers came through. murals painted are here. 10,000 are missing - most of them will never come home. a trickle of former child soldiers escape, now grown adults. it's this woman's job to coups them. >> such killing is a problem. psychologically they recall it. >> dennis completed his

those in uganda, for example, are still filled with fear and anguish.christian nation carry out attacks on members of the lgbt community and anybody in a same-sex relationship risks life in prison. here's that story for you. >> reporter: the 2010 tabloid banner read, hang them. david cato told cnn then he knew he was in danger. >> the villagers wanted to sit my house ablaze. >> reporter: homophobia in this nation is rabid. david's mother says she didn't know he was gay until he was murdered. i would condemn him, she responds. i would hate him, but i would counsel him. stigmatized by his sexual assault, she did not want us to visit her. the community keeps accusing me that i bring whites to promote homosexuality amongst the children, she tells us. the irony, gay rights activists say, is it was a small group of american evangelicals that came to uganda speaking out against homosexuality that really took the persecution of the lbgt community to a new level. this is one of the few gay activists to speak out in public. >> so they went to parliament and advis

it shows him at the top of uganda's highest peak after a six-day climb.e planted a rainbow flag there. on facebook, he said it's the support in uganda and protesting their criminalization of homosexuality. >> time for the last weather with rob. we are going check in with him now. >> breezy conditions. 64 degrees. emeryville in san francisco, we are going to see the low clouds filling in once again. a strong sea breeze, 16 to 25 miles per hour. we continue to bring in the clouds. eventu eventually, we could get drizzle tonight if the low clouds thicken up. during the day, we start off with low clouds and break out to midday sunshine and high clouds coming in later in the afternoon. eventually, by the time we get to monday, we have a chance of seeing showers. it's going to impact the north bay hill top overnight into early tuesday. that's leading the temperatures down, at least short term. you are going to notice it tomorrow. monday, mostly mid to upper 60s. after that system clears, we'll see the temperatures rebound in the seven day forecast. we bring the

the discussion began a century ago when theodore herzl proposed his uganda plan, which was to say if the idea of zionism is basically to alleviate the situation of jews in europe, which already people felt a century ago to be untenable, then any land would do- uganda as well as palestine- of the time. and this provoked the first great debate within the zionist movement between those who are for seeking sovereignty in the land of israel, and those who said, well, sovereignty can be achieved elsewhere too. this was the first big territorial debate. then the next phase was in the thirties when the british proposed their first division of what was then palestine, which included both banks of the jordan river, the east bank and the west bank of the jordan river, and to divide it into two- the east bank, which will be what we now call jordan, and the west bank, which would be palestine- would be some kind of joint jewish and arab state. this provoked again another big argument within the settlement then in the land of israel among those who said, "only the entirety of the land," and those

whether there is a fair trade producer organization with other small areas and coffee and tea in uganda where there is no fair trade certification and in areas where there is larminger scale, more commercial production, what we tend to find and the statistics show this is significant is that the wages are typically lower on the areas dominated by fair trade or other such producer organizations. >> harriet lamb is the executive of fair trade international and joins us from germany. >> that's not a very good report card from london university? >> well, fair trade is a work in progress. we are seeking step by step to tackle the really difficult problems that small holders face in coffee and tea and doling countries and many other studies, for example, one by the university of gotingham that focused particularly on the small farmers have found fair trade had an impact increasing encloses by 30%. what we will accept and welcome in this report is putting the focus on the next layer down of disadvantaged, very, very poor people, which is the temporary workers on those small holder farms. we th

i will be implicated in participating fully in a gay wedding ceremony in uganda, which would get my ane year in prison. ♪ destroying their lives, ruining their lives. they don't even want to involve in homosexuality. they are either forced or they are sedated or they are deceived. homosexuality is bad, it's dangerous, and i don't want it because of what it causes. prolapses, bowel damages, encouldn't unanimous. oral gonorrhea. there are many complications. ♪ >> are you happy today? >> yes, we are very happy. very, very happy. >> thank you to matt goldman for that risk where i reporting job. we're back with elan and rula. gin that only four members of the use gaupda parliament oppose this law. do the people have any chance of fighting back against this? >> i think if we help them. we have -- gay lyghts rights are human rights, and we should be clear about this. gay rights, women rights are human rights. imf, united nations, our ambassador and diplomats around the world need to talk to ugandan president and tell him, listen, we will never accept that you treat your minorities like this.

the report -- uganda. the report concluded that not all workers received fair wages.researchers found non-fair trade farmers and sellers make more money in some instances. nearly 1.5 million farmers in 70 different developing countries are part of the international fair trade scheme. it was created 25 years ago by a development and consumer groups. to be certified and be allowed to use the black and clean fair tradelabel farmers have to meet specific standards and have to pay living winter games. they also have to promise not to employ children nor engage in human trafficking. now, affiliated businesses produce more than 12,000 products. more than $100,000 retailers across north america and europe failed the certified products. let's talk to one of the people behind the report. hive in london is christopher kramer on economic professor at the university of london. thank you for talking to us. what specifically were you seeking to find out with this report. what was the objective of this exercise? >> good morning. what we tried to set up, to do, was to look at somethin

like fifty eight bus and got the nod to the intentions of writing that says significant number of uganda and the same ip what could it close and the man who has a game defying the python texans on the sofa to get back to me that aspect but it's also been sought on the dirt on his bike and commitment in a sense i think this is the game you saw that given some that might in some sun and so forth but you could see that on the display on the threats and violence on the few attacks in and then it was the sake of the national cbd forces with a book of concord the situation could be fixed but what the interest compounded by what had been dumped on the shotgun in just for making these connections getting on with making it happen. i don't really see appetit committing to some haunt them for that kind of on site to house the sections go by and then have some sudden comment in case of the snow for me and the tickets it good for the best emphasis was on. if uneven footing than to say that we have had a crisis when the buses that is linked to this at the same garment in in case. but don't want to say

so, for example, i have a student right now in uganda and i sent her a message this morning. amazingly from whatever network i am at, it somehow figures out how to get my message to her in uganda. there are real challenges here. one of them, how does the network i'm connected to, know which of its neighbors can move that file toward her? that's technical problem. that is a routing problem. also, not only does there have to be a path all the way to uganda, but every network along the ways that to be willing to carry the information. brings me another question. why should it? there has to be a cost to this, has to be some intent tiff. the solution to both of these challenges is buried in the magic of interconnection agreements. an interconnection agreement where two networks come together agree on technical and business issues of exchanging internet traffic, including, will i carry any of your traffic, if so, which traffic will i carry. talking about internet traffic, which described, telephone world, even though technology converge something quite different. this is internet.

right now we estimate that the lra have 160 actual comba combas from uganda left, but even though the numbers don't seem that imposing compared to other armed groups in the region, the lra is able to do much damage with relatively few fighters. >> the lra is not quite the force it once was there is a real fear that the group could take advantage of unrest in places like the central africa republic and sudan. hearing joseph kony's name still instills an unspeakable fear. stephanie decker, al jazeera. >> straightistseparatists in eae say the overwhelming of those who voted in donetsk and luhansk wants to split from ukraine. >> this is the man who would be leader of the new republic in east ukraine, the donetsk republic. on the board drawings of events that soon could come. >> they were trying to tell us that russia is the occupier, but we know it's not like that. the border should be open. they are already sufficiently open in the rest of europe, and i think in the future there will be some kind of union here. >> reporter: and outside of his office in the official government building in

after studying 1500 people working in fair trade certified businesses in uganda and ethiopia, many of the workers profile fell short of earning decent wages and receiving little of the benefits it's meant to deliver. there is evidence of children being paid to work on such farms. >> in certain areas where there is larger scale and commercial production what we tend to find and the statistics show this is significant is that the wages are typically lower on the areas dominated by fair trade. >> but more companies selling fair trade products such as this coffee shop behind me, it has proved to be a popular idea as your favorite cappuccino or favorite bar of chocolate could go to helping poor farmers all around the world, and leaving consumers feeling assured that some of their money is going towards ethical treatment. the fair trade scheme was set up years ago and now it's a big enterprise. it's become one of the trusted consumer brands. nearly 1.5 million people around the world are part of the fair trade scheme from products for schools and sanitation and health products. while the al

who is the uganda-based field researcher for the enough project. we had john pendergrass here many times. his work focuses on the lords resistance army and includes on the ground research and remote areas of uganda, south sudan, and the central african republic that have been most affected by the lra crisis. his research aims to identify recommendations and solutions to the lra conflict. prior to joining the project, he worked for the northern uganda peace initiative and u.n. environmental program. we will then hear from the honorable robin renÉe sanders who is the ceo of feeds advocacy initiative. it owns fe3ds -- as these organizations, should focus on food security, education, the environment, and energy, self-help programs particularly for small and medium enterprises. prior to this, she served as the u.s. ambassador to nigeria and republic of congo, and was the u.s. permanent representative. she served twice as africa director of the national security council at the white house. we have a very distinguished panel of knowledgeable experts. and

there's, like, one statement that sticks in my head was just simply a man in uganda saying why can't do what i want with my own cow, you know? that's fairly elementary at that level, that people do not want to be coerced. they want the right to run their own lives. and if you want the more eloquent version, the imprisoned ethiopian blogger wrote explicitly, look, we need to recognize that rights are not an esoteric western virtue, they are a universal aspiration. and certainly people, dissidents around the world are acting that way, that they're willing to lay their lives on the line to fight for the rights of people in china and ethiopia and other autocratic places. >> is there any attempt by outside forces to inject democratic principles into an autocratic culture, just another form of -- [inaudible] and i specifically refer to the 40 or so countries of sub-saharan africa where for the last five decades or more attempts have occurred in virtually every country by many, many outside forces with no successes except for very short glimpses of success. and so, there therefore, if nota

moanicica's tailoring center in uganda. you're a director of the st. monica since 2001. you were a cnn here no 2007. thilisted by "time" magazine ase of the 100 most influential people in the world and you work with these young women who were abducted, trying to give them new lives. is hashtag activism a good thing or bad thing? >> it is the best we can do, and we haven't done enough. we should continue shouting, as i say. we must shout, "bring back our girls." >> stephen: how often does this happen? >> it happens very often. but we keep silent about it. the world is silent about this. it happens all over the world. it is a global problem. >> stephen: then why are we hearing so much about this situation? >> we are hearing much because it continues to happen and we remain silent about it. that is why i am here reminding people, reminding we have to shout about it and bring an end to it ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: all right so, a lot of-- all right. is there anything else people can do other than the hashtag campaign? what can they do to help? i think the more we

lot of pressure, not only from the mideast, but from countries in the region, the leaders of kenya, uganda and ethiopia tell them they are not going to allow it to continue and what they have been saying is we cannot have another rwanda. a lot of pressure has come to bear on both sides. joining me to discuss the sticking points is the man considered the founding father of south sudan, now negotiating for the rebel side. this morning, you had face-to-face talks with the government negotiators. tell us the issue of the main sticking point right now, the forces in south sudan. >> there is two main sticking issues, and i would not really call them sticking issues, it's a matter of the government being committed to their agreement, honoring the agreement, so it's not really more demand, but it is that the government does not want to implement what they have already signed, so the issue of the depainees that were released, put on trial and then after release, they were put under house arrest again. >> i remember very well your biggest issue or condition was the release of the political prisoners

difficult time than others and that's obviously a understatement, because of the challenges that ugandaas been going through. >> yes. >> because of joseph cony, talk about the impact. >> the girls in northern uganda, where the little girlhood are abducted faken into captivity, and they are used as sex slaves. and a good numb ore of these young women grew up and got children at very tender age from their captors. but one thing with them -- this struggle to come with the children back, but the only problem that faces that, having a child whose father is not known in our culture is not to be accepted. and also people are afraid of these young women knowing that they were trained killers and people thought they would return to kill them, or cause atrocities. that is one of the reasons really feared these young women when they return or the children who are abducted and that's how we decided this school we are running would open the door and receive these young women, and make it more of a family. where they seven love, compassion, and care. >> talk about how powerful. >> we are using that n

as reporting from uganda... >> when he was ten years old, he was abducted from the village by rebels from resistance army and forced to become a soldier. >> many children were beaten to death. you have to follow the orders or else they kill you. the children that tried to escape were killed so you have to follow the orders unless a chance comes to escape. >> this center has been his home. at the peak of the war hundreds of children soldier coming through here every month. estimated ten thousand are still missing most of them will never come home. but a trickle of former children soldiers still escape and returning home. >> such type of killing, [indiscernible] >> he completed the counselling and finally time to go home. he was a boy when last saw his family and neighbors and since then forced to march across four different countries and he escaped in the central african republic. he says he's seen and done many things he doesn't want to talk about. many child soldiers forced to kill their relatives or neighbors and they are scared to return home. they don't know how the people will r

. >>> the uganda military says joseph kony has handed over come manned of his group to one of his sonsseph kony is notorious for kidnapping and con scripting children into his militia. >>> south korean police are looking for the head of a religious sec who is wanted in connection with the ferry disaster. they previously stopped police from going inside. the family owns the company that ran the ship. more than 280 people died when the ferry capsized last month. >>> india has launched its first woman-only taxi service. it's a 24-hour service run by women. they hope to secure safe travel for women, and encourage more female entrepreneurs. >>> a turkish film is being tipped to win the favorite in the can film festival. here is phil la vel. >> reporter: political statement or just a movie? definitely the latter say [ inaudible ]. this turkish film is being tipped as the favorite for the top prize of the can film ves film -- festival. others have pointed to the prime ministers and last year's crackdown. it tells the tail of a powerful wealthy man who dreams of playing god, who tries to contr

he was speaking on thursday after holding talks with foreign ministers from ethiopia, uganda, and kenya. >> there are very disturbing indicators of the kind of ethnic tribal, targeted, nationalistic killings taking place that raise serious questions. were they to continue in the way they have been going could present a serious challenge to the international community with respect to the question of genocide. it is our hope that could be avoided. >> just coming in on the newswire more recent comments by john kerry speaking in south sudan. he says the south sudanese president has committed to take steps towards ending violence in the fledgling state. more as we get it. at least five libyan soldiers have been killed in clashes with gunmen in the eastern city of benghazi. military sources say spyros sparked early friday when armed men stormed police headquarters. unit of special forces intervened two percent out of the building. fighting broke out in several parts of the city. syrian government aircraft have struck a busy market in aleppo killing at least 33. activists say it is the latest

has 160 combatants from uganda left. even though the numbers don't seem that imposing compared to other armed groups in the region, the l.r.a. is able to do much damage with relatively few fighters. >> so whereas the l.r.a. is not the force that it once was, there's a fear that the group could take advantage of unrest in places like the central african republic, and south sudan, to destabilize the region. for many that survived, hearing joseph kony's name instills an unspeakable fear. >>> u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon will brief a security council on developments in south sudan. a ceasefire appears to have been broken soon after it came in effect. the south sudan accuses the arm, i of voting first. the ceasefire was part of a wider agreement between president salva kiir and former vice president riek machar. >>> nearly 2,000 indigenous people massacred during the civil war, lasting from 1960 to 1966 - former president ef ron was found guilty of genocide. his conviction over turned. we have more from guatemala city.

she was just fooling with the media to two thousand and have a lot of uganda as an occasion. into one of the photo was taken she now lives with his son and his family. this image of the camp when she was photographed twenty five years ago. i remember a different and my family's secret and i'm great at asking for help. what has joined as needing situation bean licenses that photo was taken with his sunglasses showed us our own defeat them how to draw little fins have now become in the meetings as the new treaties have it written and the ancient coin i can't handle the testing point. that changed in one pence to two pm and it is not enough for the heat to just keep hold of a student in pieces. for the season. judas the lines of this team needs a shame to see ford. it's basic provisions such as a noble and children and going he stated that she can't go when you've been naughty this for much longer. the man who sees with his mom. the two countries. craig away the question of privacy notice he is beginning to home. it's one of the most difficult issues into peace talks. joe intere