he's from uganda. and of course, this requires that we need a lot of cooperation from uganda.g this up — that he was taken as a child soldier at the age of ten, so therefore, is it really right to try somebody who has obviously suffered himself? he is a victim. can he now be the perpetrator of evil? we obviously recognise that. we recognise the fact that, yes, as the defence claims also, dominic ongwen was abducted when he was below the age, and we do recognise that. if you look at our charges to date that we have brought before dominic ongwen, it is those charges which he committed as an adult. because under the icc, any crime committed by a person below the age of 18 cannot be tried before the icc. so all the crimes that we've charged of dominic ongwen, that he is alleged to have committed... 0k, only as an adult. as an adult. with all respect to you though, prosecutor, dominic ongwen, yes, i've heard of him, a lot of people have and as you say, he's before you, but people say, what about the household names we all know about who are allegedly carrying out these terrible inj

what has uganda done? uganda is one of the poorest nations in the world. of them, or family groups, a plot of land. the idea that we europeans, and i will always be a european, brexit or not brexit, i consider myself part of an extraordinary continent with an extraordinary history. if what is going on is a failure, it's a massive failure to understand libya wasn't the place it is before the french and the brits went into libya. i'm not a friend of gaddafi, but surely we are intelligent enough to know that we went there and created the situations which has made some of this possible. which is why people want to leave. i would be really interested in finding out about this conference. it is partly the fault of african leadership that is creating this misery for their people. having spent some time in libya during the uk, french, and sometime american military operations that toppled gaddafi, i think it's fair to say that gaddafi played a role in this by opening libya to the northward migration of tens of thousands of migrants from sub—saharan africa, who wer

uganda's most senior judge invited her to apply to join the judiciary.prison-based law firm, through which they provide services to their peers. we've seen about 3,000 people released from prison in uganda and kenya, having accessed legal services from prisoners and prison staff we've trained. the law is seen as a profession for the privileged, for the elite. we want to change that thinking. we recognize that actually, the law is here to serve all of us. we want to see people getting out of prison, become lawyers and judges, and politicians, and legal academics, and business leaders. going from the margins of society to the center of it. my name is alexander mclean and this is my "brief but spectacular" take on the power of the law in the hands of the poor. >> woodruff: you can watch more "brief but spectacular" videos on our website, www.pbs.org/newshour. and now to a "newshour shares:" something that caught our eye, that might be of interest to you, too. navy teams around the globe are often called in to assist in rescue efforts. but this week, one mar

but you've stayed in touch with uganda with the people.ved in a project called mama hope. >> yes. >> trevor: what is mama hope about? >> knop profit organization. this helps people around the world. i make a better place for children and mothers ( cheers and applause ) i feel like every mother and child should have the right care, you know, and ever since i have been involved with them, it feels really great. when i got there, i saw a bunch of beautiful kids standing outside smiling in that clinic. when i came back, i thought, i've got to do something, you know. but honestly, me building that, a shot -- i can't take all the credit. i had help. >> trevor: yeah, because this is honestly one of my favorite stories because you said i'm going to help build up this medical facility, get more people to be treated. >> yeah. >> trevor: i think it went up from having the capacity to treating 50 to -- >> 250- or 300,000 mothers. >> trevor: and you said, i'm going to donate the money. and then i'm also going to drop 100-grand on this. is this new in h

seven years ago, judy started her own small nonprofit helping orphans in uganda.ver since learning about it, ollie and may have been getting creative about helping find ways to raise money. that's why in lieu of presents, they want donations to pay frank's way to a rd booing scho boarding school. it will mean a lot. >> it does. it touches me. >> it's really nice to get his thank you notes to know that we made a difference in his life. >> you see the magnitude of the effects of what you've done and how life changing it is. >> reporter: which ollie believes is way more important than a birthday party anywhere near his birthday. >> awesome. >> reporter: when all the marshmallows were shot and picked up and all of the money tallied, the group had raised a thousand dollars for help uganda kids. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> a little bit of a cooldown and temperatures are in the 90s. 60s at the coast. will this cool down on sunday carry over into your work week? i'll have that coming up. >>> police are investigating a homicide in san jose. i'm marianne favro. co

park in northern uganda, the cycle of poverty continues.tments made in london today will help millions more young women break that cycle by choosing when they have their babies. the future of the british grand prix has been left uncertain after silverstone's owners confirmed it has activated a break clause to stop hosting the race after 2019. silverstone has been home to the race every year since 1987, but the owners say they are struggling with the financial cost of hosting it. asjonathan park reports. well, it really was the worst kept secret in formula 1 that silverstone was thinking of pulling the plug on staging f1 races here beyond 2019. in short, it's the kind of ford those rising costs. —— eight can't affords those rising costs. 5% every year, it can manage it. in fact, the last to years, they have lost £7 million. i spoke tojohn grant, the chairman of the british racing drivers club, and asked him exactly why those losses are so unsustainable. it's down to the british racing drivers club to look after the british grand prix protect

and for a young boy in uganda how far that is going to go. thank you. >> breaking news we have been covering throughout this news cast, tracking this brush fire in s ichright now they are ther right there in sui sun city. the wind direction, as we bring in jeff ranieri, the smoke going in a certain direction. >> that area is notoriously very gusty. primarily out of the west, ten to 25 miles per hour. we are tracking those conditions close-up. near bella vista drive. winds out of the west about 18 miles per hour. you want to be on alert for possible evacuations. we can get some embers that may spark larger fires. a lot of folks living off to the north and to the west of this fire. so again, wind carrying a lot of smoke towards travis airport and also near airbase parkway. more updates at nbcbayarea.com and more coverage coming up tonight. now a complicated weather pattern. the main thing this is doing is keeping the fog up against the immediate coastline. so that has been good for the peninsula and also our beaches staying cool. here comes our

seeing with the neighboring countries is the idea they are accepting refugees so uganda is an amazing recipient but they have been a major problem when you talk about coming to a resolution of the crisis. so on the one hand we can gauge to except people to deal with the of all of the problem that nobody is stepping up to take on the root cause of why the crisishe continues and until that happens we know the suffering will get worse in the neighboring communities. so one of the challenges is to figure out at what point do we push for word a aggressively. we have let this go on over four years now the last one was 20 years. maybe this is the time to say enough is enough to take a more concerted action to make sure the people who aree responsible for these atrocities are brought to justice. >> linda gave us an overview of the bilateral engagement in the region and south sudan specifically air want to turn to steve who is joining sbf satellite not technically that i will refer to it like that. so given your background with peacekeeping in the south sudan could you talk to us about the cha

hand-picked rescuers made the flight to uganda. >> the raid on entene is one of the perfect operations era. defined by surprise, speed, and success. mostly surprise. >> the israelis are familiar with the airport at entene, because they built sections of it and had an active force in uganda until 1973 when yamin kyl kicked the israelis out. >> no one thought anyone would fly from israeli to uganda to rescue the hostages. surprise number one. when they landed when they landed, all the commanders were wearing ugandan military uniforms and were driving the same kind of mercedes that a ugandan general would drive. >> the hijackers didn't know what was going on, and by the time they figured it out, it was too late for them. >> it took just 52 minutes from the time the first plane landed until it took off with the hostages. that was three minutes less than the rehearsal the night before. >> the rescue seemed pretty much like a modern miracle. for relatives who for days on end were unsure whether they would ever see their loved ones again, it was a time for joy and jubilation. >> what made you

with the airport at entebbe because they built sections of it and had an active advisory force in ugandaed the israelis out. >> no one thought anyone would fly from israel to uganda to rescue the hostages. that was surprise number one. en they landed at thairport, all the commanders were wearing ugandan military uniforms and were driving the same kind of vehicles that a ugandan general would drive. >> t hijackers didn't know what was going on, and, by the time they figured it out, it was too late for them. >> it took just 52 minutes from the time the first plane landed until it took off with the hostages. that was three minutes less than the rehearsal the night before. >> the rescue seemed pretty much like a modern miracle. for relatives who for days on end were unsure whether they would ever see their loved ones again, it was a time for joy and jubilation. >> what made you think that israel could pull off an operation like this? >> the entebbe rescue was one of the few bits of good news we had regarding counterterrorism. it was followed a year later by the daring rescue of german passen

i think, you know, uganda has been an amazing recipient ofce south sudanese refugees. but i uganda has been a major problem when you talk about actually coming to a resolution of the political crisis. so on the one hand, again, you see this willingness to engage on how do we accept people and deal with the outflow of the problem, but nobody tail stepping up in a leadership -- nobody actually stepping up in a leadership role and really willing to take on the root cause of why the crisis is continuing. until that happens, we know that the suffering in these communities is only going to get worse x. so i think one of the challenges for all of us is to actually figure out at what point are we willing to actually push forward aggressively and say, okay, we've let this go on for over four years now, this war. the last war was over 20 years. maybe this is the time to actually say enough is enough. and actually take some more concerted actions to making sure that the people who are responsible for these atrocities are actually brought to more justice. >> thank you, linda. with

seven years ago, judy started her own small nonprofit helping orphans in uganda.earning about it, they have been getting creative about ways to help raise money. that's why in lieu of presents, they are asking guests of the mash mellow war to make donations. so they can pay frank's way to a boarding school. it will mean a lot to a boy half a world away as well as a neighbor two doors down. >> it does. it's nice to get his thank you notes and stuff to know we made a difference in his life. >> you see the magnitude and the effect of what you've done and how life-changing it is. >> reporter: ally believes is way more important than a birthday party anywhere near his birthday. >> it's awesome. >> when all the march mellows were shot and picked up and the money tallied, the group raised $1,000 for help uganda kids. g gar vitamin thomas. >>> today in the bay they say the show must go on. in this case, some say it shouldn't have. local music legends green day caught up in controversy after a traffic incident at european music festival. >>> plus, we investigate potential

back in northern uganda, the cycle of poverty continues in sulaina's family.ons more women break the cycle by choosing when they have their babies. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. this is the face of the new silk road. the ancient network of trade routes known as the silk road brought goods from china to the west. the country's president is resurrecting the route with a 12,000 kilometres railway, costing more than a trillion dollars. but is it a win for all, or a bid for strategic influence? in a series of special reports this week, our china editor, carrie gracie, is travelling the length of this new rail route. she continues herjourney starting in western china. this is the face of the new silk road. behind the stage make—up, buhalima is a muslim from a farming family. her people left behind by china's growth. here in xinjiang, the state fears radical islam. and ethnic unrest has kept many away. translation: tourists i met told me they heard xinjiang was unsafe, that they couldn't be sure to get out unharmed if they came here. some people did some bad things and i

back in northern uganda, the cycle of poverty continues in sulaina's family.ng when they have their babies. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. let's round—up some of the other stories making news: several internet giants willjoin a protest on wednesday against plans to roll back rules protecting net neutrality in the us. the obama—era measures prohibit broadband providers from giving access to certain internet services, over others. but the trump administration believes the current set—up discourages the spread of high—speed internet to rural communities. india's supreme court has suspended a law that would have banned cattle being sold at markets for slaughter. the hindu nationalist government announced the new ruling as an anti—cruelty measure. but the chiefjustice said the ban would have created hardship for those in the meat and leather industries — dominated by muslims. the international olympic committee has approved both paris and los angeles as future hosts of its flagship event. the cities will each be awarded either the 2024 or the 2028 olympic games. they'll

back in northern uganda, the cycle of poverty continues in suilana's family.nt made in london today will help millions more women break the cycle by choosing when they have their babies. the theory ‘s efforts to fight diseases like hiv aids will be jeopardised, which is especially concerning for south africa which is the highest number of people living with hiv in the world. this popular tv show was one of the great success stories of us funding for hiv aids but if the storyline strays into reproductive health or abortion issue the producers have to look from a knee elsewhere. it is about complying with tight us funding rules. those rules havejust complying with tight us funding rules. those rules have just got tighter. next is the policy... president trump has brought back old restrictions in during no us money is traced to abortion services. dubbed the global gag rule doctors say funding for hiv is now included and worry all health services could be compromised. i don't see how people can sit in washington and think they can influence me. and restrict you in

plains from uganda. which comes to. those. like. i said you know i am in my country i know people who come to these people. for them. but. i didn't see. once in my life you see and. i understood but the truth that. you have it doesn't destroy the people. we have you know but to destroy groups that would be think it's lost to me that's what's up and. reads. seem to. me to be stronger than. all their lives they look for me so i start to pray god to give you to destroy the house is different from hard up for. myself even. if they was my children stuff to transcribe. from one to maybe five years five six feet. three feet i'm easy it's not easy but it's. about. money sometimes it's like it's. about you what you. want to buy thing about it is what the political myth is not that it is all about isn't easy but i. think you know what it is that a little bit about what she. says is. even a god. when. he said. he doesn't know much she. is. so that. is is. that she is. is is is. is. that he did this and led to many did i start to do a call on h

she started her own non-profit for orphans in uganda.r since learning about it, they've started new ways of raising money. and asking attendees of their marshmallow war to make donations so they can pay their way for his bording school. >> it's really nice to get his thank you notes and stuff, to know we actually made a difference in his life. >> it's like you actually see the magnitude and effect of what you've done. >> reporter: which ali believes is way more important than a birthday party anywhere near his birthday. >> it's awesome. >> reporter: when all the marshmallows were shot and picked up and all the money tallied, the group had raised $1,000 for help uganda kids. >>> and just ahead, a tribute to a surfing legend and a really cool one, at that. thousands paddle out to sea to see the surfing pioneer. surfers of all ages converged in santa cruz today, to pay my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 t

his name is frank, and he lives 9,000 miles away in uganda. >> we are going to focus a good amount ofunds to go to frank. >> that's the kind of kids they are. >> reporter: ollie learned about frank from their neighbor judi haven gentry. 37 years ago judi started her own non-profit helping orphans in u gaugandauganda. andr since -- and ever since, ollie and may-may have been getting creative. they're asking for donations so they can help pay frank's way to a boarding schooling. it will mean a lot to a boy half a world away as well as a neighbor two doors down. >> it does, it touches me. >> it's really nice to get his thank you notes and stuff to know we actually made a difference in his life. >> you can see the effect and what you've done and how life changing it is. >> which to ollie is way more important than a birthday party anywhere near his birthday. when all of the marshmallows were shot and picked up and all the money tallied, the group had raised $1,000 for help uganda kids. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> now they need to get frank to play that game. >> i'm sure frank wou

uganda is saying we will take them and look after them until they can go home. there is an important lesson there. >> in terms of something i've seen you talk about recently, the level of the issue you feel is underestimated because the length of displacement people experience has risen sharply. >> the average refugees out of the country for 10 years. issues of employment and education become essential. the humanitarian sector does not invest in education. less than 2% of the global humanitarian budget goes to education. you have millions of kids displaced from their homes by conflict and they are not able to get education. one of the things we argue for is we need more aid but we also need a better aid system. i think it is important to say those together. >> president macron has said he intends to keep an open dialogue with president putin and has had meetings already. do you see the tone improving either way? >> no, because there are too many divided interests. the european interest is in finding ways to stand up. there are members of the european union equal

irish want the border with uganda brexit. dublin pushes for no controls that land frontier.as to be that we are dealing with a new irish prime minister. he was elected as leader of his party only a couple of weeks ago. he has installed a new foreign minister and they are clearly flexing their muscles. but they are also talking about a number of possible solutions that have been suggested in the past, including technical solutions which they are 110w technical solutions which they are now rolling out. i'm not that surprised. there have been suggestions that there would be huge difficulties in trying to patrol that length of border with things like video cameras, and would just bea like video cameras, and would just be a return to the hard border of the past. this is also a huge because the border, for a long time during the troubles, was such a difficult place to cross. it was the site of many atrocities. it was where a lot of people lost their lives, but it was also symbolic of lots of things. on the one hand, there will be lots of people in northern ireland who will not wan

team usa for the university games in taiwan last -- next month, playing the likes of czech republic, uganda and poland. >> we are excited. every off-season you represent your team and program. having that extra element this season has been incredible. we are pushing ourselves really hard and i'm excited to see it pay off. >>> terps coach inducted into the dc hall of fame at nats park, nine conference titles and a national championship in 2006. already a whole of -- hall of famer. coach, you are still very young. >> i feel old. mom of twins, right? it has been an incredible honor to be recognized. you know, the time that i have spent here in maryland has been so good to my family and i. [ laughter ] >> advancing to the finals after strata sets, venus will play for the title on >>> all right. will we see some coolness soon? >> that's a strong word. more comfortable air by the weekend. how about that? but tomorrow, yellow weather alert. >> but not for everybody, right? >> by this weekend, less humid, around 90, that's not so bad. >> after the 120 today. >> easy. >> it felt like it. they also k

this is a gift, to fly into uganda. when the plane went a third time -- on the border. why it crashed. >> guest: that almost finished. he injured every organ of his body but the worst thing is he woke up and there was cerebral fluid looking -- leaking from his ear. he was in a bad state. this was on top of a lot of head injuries and he never really came back from that. they thought he was dead. the fantasy, you have -- he came back but was very diminished man. >> host: it seems that was the beginning of the end. teddy roosevelt went through the same struggle and attributed an early death but here was hemingway, that was his fifth -- it must have contributed to alcoholism. >> he had serious concussions and every time he got up, he was in london during world war ii in a centrally located hotel, his room was party central and everybody brought in bottles, he drank right on top of these and he had to get out of bed so there were serious, i think today we don't know much about traumatic brain injuries, they are always different. i am forgetting the initials but the football

banks know to do is to raise money one pin money if you have one crisis bring money you have been in uganda a bigger crisis yes. you just need to bring more money and more money and push more great and lower and lower the rate and that's very dangerous because the main price of like an economy is the interest rate now you're going to this relating this price and this they have unintended consequences very grave consequences and they're destroying the economy when the rush of a collapse in the next recession and the next crisis going to be much worse than the last one i kind of cut you off mid-sentence there but as you were saying the money printing by the central bankers is really causing the deflation that they say they're trying to fight exactly liz that's they fighting the fire with gasoline. because they are creating these not. much money and they are creating deflation and the in trouble because you know janet yellen and all whimsy they always are what's going on and you are so inflation should be growing should be going up and the relation is going up in even yells yields when you do

a girl in uganda, she was 16. she become pregnant by a relative. she was raped, forced.er family. she couldn't go to a doctor. what happened ? what happened? she took, or you know, call madison, and she died. —— herbal medicine. her mother didn't know because she did not tell her. and these are the kinds of matters of mortality, in some of the countries you can take. like in mali, it goes to over 500 — 500,000. those are the the kind of maternal deaths in those — in countries where abortions is illegal. there are more than those in which is legally. than backstreet abortions that result in harm to the female‘s health? of course. exactly. but the fact is, of course, that you see this is an imperative that you continue to do the work that you do. but do you not think that there is such a thing as a pro—life lobby, and donald trump is part of that, and he stood for office as a pro—life candidate, and that he is entitled to that opinion? and infact, injanuary, his vice president, mike pence, when he attended a pro—life rally, said "life is winning again in america." i mean,

let me just mention, and april traveled with chairman corker to a refugee camp and in uganda. and i was able to spend time with service officers at an unaccompanied post. i am concerned they face unnecessary hardships and i will be interested mr. deputy secretary and whether you are working to improve the conditions of course at many unaccompanied posts around the world and interested in whether you would consider renewing or extending the south sudan envoy position, one of the 70 some that i see value in given the famine, conflict and regional context. >> sure. the welfare of men and women who serve a broad both foreign service and civil service, is our highest priority. every staff meeting that we have begins with a question and that is our our people okay? that is the highest priority. my highest priority. you just issues you have raised, we have included in our redesign efforts, the redesign consists of an executive steering committee of which i chair. in the five working groups that i described. among them, the working groups would address the conditions abroad, allowance

a girl in uganda, she was 16. she became pregnant. she was raped, forced.she could not go to a doctor. what happened? she took herbal medicine, and died. her mother did not know because she did not tell her. and these kinds of things, this mortality in some of the countries, this goes to over 500,500,000. the countries, this goes to over 500, 500,000. that is maternal deaths. and that is in countries where abortions are illegal. there are more than those in which it is legal. backstreet abortions that are done? is a make—up course. but the fa ct done? is a make—up course. but the fact that you see this is an imperative to see this work done. but do you not think that there is a imperative for life? donald trump stood for office with this opinion. he is entitled to that opinion. in fa ct he is entitled to that opinion. in fact in january, mike he is entitled to that opinion. in fact injanuary, mike pence said life is winning again in america. they have their views. they are entitled to them. a respect their views, but you cannot impose them on somebody else.

i have seen the operations in kenya firsthand and in uganda and was impressed by the learning outcomesre able to achieve and i invited them to library a to partner with the government of liberia. a nonprofit which was already running an academy in monrovia, the capital of liberia, providing both education and services like healthcare, psychosocial support and a program for. [inaudible] another provider which also operates in sierra leone and has the focus, not only on providing education but also turning and supporting communities to manage and hold them to account. brighton academy which also operates a network of schools in sierra leone and has a hold time approach of education. and ngo founded in on the -- that has experience working across africa. [inaudible] which runs a network of schools in nearby ghana and last but not least, the liberian youth network and. [inaudible] both local and liberian providers. in the first year of psl, wheat which just concluded, these eight providers operated at 93 schools in 13 counties across liberia providing free quality education to around 27000

me just mention, in april i traveled with chairman cork kerr to the b db refugee camp in northern uganda to draw attention to manmade famine in sudan. i went on and had time to spend with the embassy officers at juba. i'm concerned they face unnecessary hardship. i would be interested, mr. deputy secretary, whether you are working to improve the conditions at embassy juba but also at other unakmd posts around the world. i'm interested in where you would consider extending the sudan, south sudan envoy position, one of the 70 some i see some value in given the famine, the conflict and the region alcon text? >> sure. well, the welfare of our men and women who serve abroad, both foreign service and civil service, is our highest priority. secretary, every staff meeting we have begins with a question, and that is are our people okay abroad. it is his highest priority, it is my highest priority. to address the issues you have raised, we have included in our redesign effort both -- the redesign consists of an executive steering committee of which i chair, and then the five working groups that i

. >> host: you've done th uganda e environmental side and this was a more severe toll if you will, orthe trade-off books brought from our perspective. where do you come off on this? >> it is the gold standard. it is a lens to view the industry the way that it works now. they have more power and more resources and capital and influence. but i haven't investigated it personally but it is a similar story. i would like to do more now. the phone is this project an actual phone that they strive to get all of the components from ethically sourced places and they try to go down the supply chain that's possible they can make an ethically builds phone. >> host: >> guest: there are complaintsge complaints that it isn't quite up to par. >> guest: i didn't use an iphone and i think it's important to set up the full story. we can all do a little bit more to improve some of these things and bring a little bit of awareness. >> host: well-paid manufacturing jobs now in the southern part of the country comes from the elvira region according to that. it's the face of everything you've got. it's all but

uber well effectively become one new operator in russia also on our media fellow ruth and kazakstan uganda x. will own fifty nine percent of the operation with goober owning thirty seven percent and employees taking the remainder its value will be just over three point seven billion dollars with super investing two hundred twenty five million dollars in the new company and yandex putting in one hundred million according to yandex and who are the two are on track to complete thirty five million rides a month and operate in one hundred twenty seven cities shares in yandex jumped fifteen percent on the moscow stock exchange on the news of this deal which is set to close near the end of the year. and millions of customers who use u.s. communications giant for a rise in customer service support center within the last six months may have had personal details exposed and then left online for the better part of a month the company says that customers names street addresses e-mail addresses and even pins may have ended up on an incorrectly configured cloud server maintained by a third party at the