. >> in the delaware valley right now he is in africa, western africa. let's check in on santa. leaving algeria and he is flying to mali which is in western africa and he is passing out gifts rapid fire. he's up to 3-pointe 3.7 gifts. rude dissolve still in africa. we have to wait for him to come to the delaware valley. as we get a live look at center city philadelphia, quiet conditions, our temperatures 43 degrees winds out of the west making it feel more like 39 and temperatures pretty consistent across the region generally in the low 40's do have mid 30's in millville. 36 degrees. 43 in atlantic city and 43 in philadelphia. temperatures across the region, not tool scary for late december. 41 in state college, we're at 40 in pittsburgh and 44 degrees in the big apple on this holiday eve. overnight dropping back to about 35 degrees, skies will be will become mostly clear relatively light wind speeds. heading out not too cold for us. for our sunday sunshine in store high temperature at 48 degrees. our average high temperature would have us in the low 40's so we'll be beyond that

. >> they are actually from a rain forest in western africa. however, they are endangered and not frequently kept at zoos, but the zoo is very happy because mom is doing good with the baby, the baby is clinging on and drinking lots of milk. >> who's the other one? is grandma waiting for a turn to hold the baby? >> when you have monkeys, they share the duties. mama isn't sharing duties here. as you can see, mama hyena has a pup in her mouth. what did pup do? it ran away early in the morning, so mama had to go fetch it. you know what, this is kind of like being restricted to the house, like you can't go outside and play. >> right. mom had it coming and ruined the fun. >> taking this way too personally. >> i know, i feel like a hyena. every time i want to do something and jump off a cliff, my mom would be like, no. >> finally at the very end, mom lets it go, then walks up to the car, don't put that on facebook and judge my parenting skills. >>> once more we delve deep into the black hole that's dash cams of the world. it's a clear day. no problem.

the disease was first found in western africa. imagine a workplace where the deadliest pathogens are kept. this is where one doctor thrives, a disease detective in every sense of the phrase. from anthrax to ebola and now zika, he's been solving the mysteries of pathogens for decades. >> reporter: at the cdc headquarters in atlanta, dr. sharif zaki's lab is busy. under these microscopes are some viruses you and i would likely never have heard of, and wouldn't want to. given that you don't know what exactly it is you're going to see under the microscope, how do you know to protect yourself, how can you be 100% sure that what you're dealing with isn't something that could make you sick? >> that's a good question. fortunately with pathology, we're interested in a chemical that kills most if not all infections. we feel comfortable dealing with it. when you start worrying is when you're taking those tissues, that's when you have to worry about having the proper protection. the universal protections are pretty standard. as long as you're

frankly now includes very large parts of central and western africa which again doesn't fall within the typical definition middle east. why was the year 1990 so significant? >> it's 1980, 1980. basically said the persian gulf is national security interest and more to the point in place that the united states is worth fighting for. we have been involved milt -- militarily and prior to 1980's the greater middle east wasn't on our map. we hadn't made all the arrangements for basements or overflight rides. is now prepared for what then becomes interventions in the regions. >> prior to that, very few lives lost, military lives lost. >> i do. sadly i think to some degree, since the end of world war ii the american military has been pretty darn busy, certainly since world war ii we've been prepared to fight for europe, even today we still have substantial u.s. forces in europe. after world war ii, we are prepared to fight in east asia and indeed, had fought before 1980 had fought two substantial wars in korea and one in vietnam and we weren't fighting and weren't prepare today fight in the isl

doesn't fall in what we think of as the middle east and now includes large parts of central and western africa which again doesn't fall within the typical definition of middle east. >> host: why was the year 1990 so significant? >> guest: the year that is significant is 1980, the year when jimmy carter promulgated the carter doctrine, a statement that basically said the persian gulf is vital national security interest and more to the point a place the united states considers worth fighting for. we have been involved militarily now so long that most americans, the greater middle east wasn't on our military map. and made all the arrangements and over flights. and reorient its priorities, and was now prepared for what becomes an almost endless series of armed interventions in the region. >> host: you talk about the fact that 1990 prior to that very few lives lost, american military lives lost in the united states after 1990, nearly all. >> i do. sadly i think to some degree since the end of world war zero make the american military has been pretty busy. certainly since world war ii we have been p

frankly now includes very large parts of central and western africa which again doesn't fall within theypical definition middle east.

respond because there are, of course, a record number of refugees flooding into parts of western europe, from north africa, from the middle east. and i think it is possible for us to continue to be sympathetic, welcoming, supportive to refugees who have been thoroughly and appropriately vetted, while recognizing the need to take action against those who would do us harm. >> how do we and how does europe stop this? obviously, there is u.s. military intervention in the region where isis is. but the reach seems almost uncontainable. >> well, there is spreading violence in the middle east. as you know, the tragic civil war in syria which has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives, is going to produce consequences. i think the assassination of the russian ambassador in turkey was directly inspired by russia's military intervention on the side of assad. i think the tragic incident in zurich, as it's further investigated and better understood, may well have been an outgrowth of right wing reaction to muslim refugees in the country. i think this incident this germany may also lead to some further questions about

bbc africa's health correspondent anne soy reports from iten in western kenya.assage into adulthood. these girls now have the knowledge they need to be leading women in that culture but in a break from tradition, they did not to genital mutilation. they call it a new kind of initiation. it is the brainchild of doctor susan, the product of her ph.d. research. brainchild of doctor susan, the product of her ph.d. researchlj discovered it was not easy for the community to abandon fgm because most of the answers they were giving, how are we going to send them away for marriage? without being taken through the ceremony was to mark in this ceremony would not be taken alone. they had to be accompanied by fgm. doctor chebet tried to blend modernity and old tradition and now local leaders supporter. in many villages in kenya and other countries, the traditional practice of female genital mutilation, it is to dhaka —— it has been difficult to stamp out that here, they have embraced alternative rites of passage and it is beginning to show signs of change. for 13 yea rs, to

direction but he makes a u-turn and starts going this way over asia and europe, africa and finally later on tonight the western the thing, santa battles very strong jet stream which goes from west to east but very streamlined and will have to deal with a front pushing off toward the east and snowstorm across parts of the intermountain west where he digs that snow as he lands on that rooftop softly. tomorrow thunderstorms could be severe across the plains and mild across the east >> we're off to a wet start with moderate showers from baltimore to dc.l into lunchtime today, we'll start to clear >>. >> this weath brought to you by walgreens and we have dreidels on set. >> nice. >> go for gimbal. >> they're tight. >> i don't know how much longer that will last if it's bad luck. >> it's not bad luck. good luck, in fact. >>> coming up on "gma" we'll go behind the scenes for the disney parks magical celebration and the all-star lineup. >>> family jet lag is a thing and tony roland will break it -- tony reali is going to break it all down for us in reality ahead on "pop news." >> reality. walgreens presents, a holiday

hey, dan, talk about the mild temperatures out ahead of this asia, europe and africa, and finally later on tonight, the westernta battles this time. year a strong jet stream west to east. a streamline, he will have to deal with a front pushing off to the east. lands on the rooftop tomorrow severe storms across the plains and mild on the east. that's a check on your christmas and hanukkah forecast, the local forecast coming up. >> reporter: very nice, rob. we're seeing rain west of philadelphia. later this afternoon, peeks of sunshine, not a bad day, highs around 49. brought to you by walgreens and we have dreidels on set. >> nice. >> gimbal. >> huh? >> go for gimbal. >> your dreidel skills are tight, rob. i like it. >> i don't know how much longer that will last if it's bad luck. anyway, happy hanukkah and merry christmas. >> it's not bad luck. good luck, in fact. >>> coming up on "gma" we'll go behind the scenes for the disney parks magical christmas celebration and a look at the all-star lineup. >>> and family jet lag, it really is a thing and tony reality will break it -- tony reali is going to break it all

airplanes, he makes a u-turn and starts going this way over asia, over europe, over africa and finally later on tonight, the western the thing, santa battles often this time of year a very strong jet stream which goes from west to east but very streamlined and he's going to have to deal with a front pushing off toward the east and snowstorm across parts of the intermountain west where he digs that snow as he lands on that rooftop softly. tomorrow, though, thunderstorms could be severe across >> this weather report is brought to you by walgreens, and we have dreidels on set. >> nice. >> gimbal. >> huh? >> go for gimbal. >> i have's been getting lessons. >> your dreidel skills are tight, rob. i like it. >> i don't know how much longer that will last if it's bad luck. anyway, happy hanukkah and merry christmas. >> it's not bad luck. good luck, in fact. >>> coming up here on "gma" we're going to go behind the scenes for the disney parks magical christmas celebration and a look at the all-star lineup. >>> and family jet lag, it really is a thing and tony reality is going to break it -- tony reali is going to break it al

and that is reminiscent fors muslims and migrants in western europe where they accepted hundreds of thousands of refugees and 800,000 from north africahe middle east. >> president obama was asked in response to his policies back in november. let's listen and react on the other side. >> the american people like the german people or just like the british and people around the world are seeing extraordinarily rapped change and economies have been much more integrated and people feel i think less certain about their identity. >> less certain about their identity and voters are going out to see trump. they wanted jobs to stay here. they felt like the country was getting away from him. is this something that we can see happening overseas? is it really in response to obama specifically? >> thank you for going to sabrina for the specifics for the policies. i would have been totally lost. three factors are universal. is of course what we talked about earlier, immigration and refugees. they are dealing with this in far more abundance than here in america where the borders are less secure and we have the woerd woerding and the second is inequal

says more than two billion people, mainly in africa and asia, already eat bugs as part of their diet, but despite the health benefits, he isn't convinced westerntaste buds are ready to swallow crickets and grasshoppers like vitamins. charleton thinks incorporating insects into other products is the place to start. >> i can see, for example, cricket flours, food products that are produced from insects that may not have legs and wings, and what have you, being a little bit more acceptable than eating whole insects as a bulk dietary supplement. >> reporter: a united nations report three years ago cited nearly 2,000 species of edible bugs as a potential, partial solution to world hunger. >> but i'm not entirely convinced myself that we¡ll see insects as a mainstream food. now, insect protein or insect products within food, i think, ing to see a huge dent in not either market, the animal feed or the food area, within the next five to ten years. >> reporter: crickets and other insects have already cracked the kitchen at london restaurant archipelago. chef daniel creedon says 10-15% of his customers order his quinoa, kale and cricket salad every week

mentioned subsaharan africa they all have cell phones now do you think companies are going to shift these very highly skilled and very high-paying jobs from traditionally e -- western countries like to the u.s. and europe and spend less money to train these people, assuming that live in a village to do the same job, get that same productivity for even greater value, by that i mean less money than paying somebody here. >> so, i'm so glad you asked that question because it get to give a very optimistic answer. the answer is yes but this is a good thing and let me explain why. one of the stories i tell in this book is about a company called andela, and what they do is they goes into places and subsaharan africa, like less go nigeria and nairobi kenya with lots of population that have benefited in recent years from connectivity, and the thesis behind andela if you five the top one percent of talent in these places, and if you rigorously train them, then they could be good enough to work for, like, google. right? but because of october connect different they don't have to leave lagos or nairobi. so, what they have done is essentially bail marketplace out of that. they'r

africa. people who look different or practice a different religion are used as a scapegoat as reason for the problem we are defining. thesee: is it possible westernries, if the movements are successful will pull away from the united states? would worry more about people turning inward and we enter a nationalist movement in most of these in european countries. you are already seeing this in poland and hungary where there's an increasing willingness to muchstances that are very against that are very much against the kind of mainstream andern values we have seen, anti-european union and in some , to feed-putin opposition to the european union. about a europe increasingly composed of individual nationstates who no longer need to cooperate to ultimately put one nation against another and put the kind worldflict we had before war i and world war ii, where the actual use of military forces seen as a way to resolve disputes. that is what the european union and the european project was about to eliminate, to have france and germany, to erstwhile enemies that fought three wars come together and work for the mutual prosperity of french and germans. that str

western partners, we are developing a process. francine: this is bloomberg. ♪ .. .. ♪ guy: welcome back to this special edition of "bloomberg best: a review of 2016 in europe, middle east and africay johnson. let's focus now on the middle east. the year began with optimism that the oil market would rebalance by the middle of 2016, but early on, producers found themselves facing a supply glut and a price plunge. >> more than $100 billion wiped off the 61-company bloomberg world oil and gas index as it hits the lowest level in more than a decade. wti crude now at a 12-year low. >> investors close to throwing in the towel? i see hedge funds have cut their bullish bet to the lowest since 2010. i mean, are we close to that point or not? >> we are starting to see the conditions for a bottom. but we are not there yet. >> what kind of oil price do you need to break even? >> we at 60 can balance the books effectively. >> if you had to put your money on a number -- >> which hopefully we don't. >> the price at the end of the year would be what? >> 48. you can come back and kill me because i'm sure i will be wrong. francine: the energy ministers of saudi arabia and russia agreed to freeze oi

africa. so people who look different or practice a different religion are used as an a scapegoat, as reasons for the problem that we're fining. >> rose: is it possible that these western countries, if these populist movements are successful will pull away from the united states. now trump might argue no. >> i'm more worried about people turning inward and that we enter a sort of a nationalist movement in most of these european countries. you are already seeing this in poland, and 234 hungary, where there is an increasing willingness to take standses that are very much against the kind of mainstream western values that we have seen. anti-european union. in some ways proputin but only in order to feed the opposition to the european union. so i am worried about a europe that is increasingly composed of individual nation states, no longer willing to cooperate, to ultimately put one nation against another and go back to the kind of politics and conflict that we had before what were one and two where war, the actual use of military force is once again seen as a way to resolve disputes. that's what the european union and european project was about to eliminate. to have franc