i knew i had to go to zimbabwe. but first day there we were stopped by the central intelligence agency. we had to be careful. he will stand by it silently while girls are harmed. -- he will not stand by silently while girls are harmed. >> you don't have to be so hard on yourself >> they heard of a girl who needed to be rescued. i was going to go out, but we never made it. >> they will be deported. am i was told by the u.s. embassy if i did not get out by the weekend that i would be raped or killed. these actions devastate the lives of women around the globe. >> i tried to forget what has happened to me and face life. all i could say it is try to be someone in life and you can do it. >> when the day is darkest you can be a star when you fall hardest you find out how strong you are >> we must become foot soldiers of change. >> have had little faith. >> thank you. [applause] >> i will leave you with one last quote from alice paul. she sounded an alarm that has great poignancy and significance today. she said, if we kee

zimbabwe is broke. they have no money. >> investment in the mining sector and you're seeing more companies from different parts of the world getting into zimbabwe to invest. >> reporter: economists say most foreign companies have made not a profit for years and consider the zimbabwen assets worthless. >> the cost of modernizing, upgrading, expanding and growing such businesses will be squarely on the shoulder of indigenous zimbabwens. >> reporter: what does that mean for the economic outlook of the country in the long term? that. >> means a further slowdown in the zimbabwe economy. >> reporter: and ultimately, more suffering for the people of zimbabwe. cnn, johannesburg. >>> still ahead here on "world business today," reebok butts out. why the international shoemaker is being penalized for not delivering a lift in sales. details just ahead. a flurry of powder there. what if there was a makeup that didn't just hide your breakouts... but actually made them go away. neutrogena skin clearing makeup. it has

they later returned to zimbabwe before coming to the u.s.assion for football telling his mother ruth, he would be good enough to profit from a game he just learned. >> i promised her in sixth grade that i would get a similarship. i told her don't save money for me. i'm going to get a scholarship and pay everything for you. me getting a similarship and committing early is satisfying. i know where i'm going to be in the next year at delaware university. >> he's a fantastic athlete. he possesses many intangibles others don't have. he's focused. he's strong. he's a leader. he understands what his role is both on the field and off the field. he tries to show proper examples. >> reporter: simba is a captain at gaithersburg. a high school team that represents 17 different nations. having experience living in three countries helped him develop a deep bond with his teammates. >> i can be friends with anybody and be around all kinds of people. i i'm proud because you would think nationalities are opposite. we are all one big family. we come together a

there is a zimbabwe saying that says if you can walk, you can dance.u find your singing voice, and it will help you find your dancing feet. carnaval is open. the brazilian groups of many non brazilian participants. and so on. if you are into the culture and like having fun, you are going to be welcome. it is diverse. i know that word is used a lot, but i am at a loss for words. i have been to trinidad carnaval and brazilian carnaval,

there is a zimbabwe saying that says if you can walk, you can dance. it will help you find your singing voice, and it will help you find your dancing feet. carnaval is open. the brazilian groups of many non brazilian participants. and so on. if you are into the culture and like having fun, you are going to be welcome. it is diverse. i know that word is used a lot, but i am at a loss for words. i have been to trinidad carnaval and brazilian carnaval, but i want to be in san francisco. finally, carnaval is good for you. dancing, building a float, they are good for your physical body and her spiritual happiness. so i just once again want to thank all of you for attending. thank mayor lee and all of the dignitaries' stt -- attendance, and now, one group is a point to be receiving an award for their 25-year presentation -- one group is going to be receiving an award for their 25-year participation. can you come up? [cheers and applause] i have got to do a little bio on you. you have to be kind to me in my pronunciation of portuguese. i am still working on s

we were right on the border with zimbabwe, and the government now with mozambique's have stopped giving aid because they did not want it to go to the rebels, so there was this gorgeous area, and they are all living on less than $1 a month. unbelievable poverty, but it is gorgeous. this group taught them about raising chickens, so they have the eggs. they can cook and see their children and sell them at markets. they can also raise their children, and if they have aids, they can raise their chickens. only 10 women have succeeded in convincing their husbands to do it, and when they sold their first batch of chickens, they came home with a $20 bill, and then everyone was excited. we ask them, what did you buy with your $20? she said, i've thought so. they did not even have soap. these are people taking care of people with aids. then i asked her what else, and she said paper. you have to send them to school with their own supplies. tavis: let me close. now i could do this for hours. i love the subject matter. you started to make a point, and you said, i do not mean to offend anyone about em

nation that has failed to ratify the treaty, putting us and the company of somalia, sudan, iran, and zimbabwe. this past month and the halls of congress, we have seen an attack on american women like never before. instead of a clear focus on the budget and job creation, there has been a concentrated effort to limit women's rights. we have had a major push in congress to redefine rape to only those women who could prove that they fought back. this would exclude many victims of date rape, children who were raped. we had a legislator from georgia who wants to change the legal term. he but the word to the accuser. victims of lesser crimes like burglaries would remain victims. in south dakota, the bill was proposed that would make it legal to murder a doctor who basically provided a portion care. it would make it legal to kill the doctor. we have another bill, the international violence against women act, a sister bill to that which is the domestic bill. it creates a comprehensive program to address the violence and places women at the center of u.s. foreign policy for the first time in history. i

nation that has failed to ratify the treaty, putting us and the company of somalia, sudan, iran, and zimbabwe. this past month and the halls of congress, we have seen an attack on american women like never before. instead of a clear focus on the budget and job creation, there has been a concentrated effort to limit women's rights. we have had a major push in congress to redefine rape to only those women who could prove that they fought back. this would exclude many victims of date rape, children who were raped. we had a legislator from georgia who wants to change the legal term. he but the word to the accuser.

. >> her donation helps hands of hope build a drinking water well in zimbabwe.ick to help good to our web site and click on see it on tv. we have a link there to hand of hope. >> very warm weather across the bay area today. >> yes. still tonight kind of warm out there. sandy is here with the forecast. >> yes we are hanging on to the heat from earlier in the day. just take a lack at the hay for today. we had width spread 90's across the bay cir so no matter where you were you felt the heat today. 96 in livermore. concord 94 degrees in fairfield. got up to 96 in santa rosa. inter100 clover dale ukiah. if you headed to the beaches it was a warm day as well. 72 in half moon bay today. 87 degrees in santa cruz. san francisco this is the warmest week of the year and it sure felt like it. 85 for a high. 86 degrees in oakland today. good 10 to 15 degrees above normal but with the heat and the lack of strong sea breeze comes hazy sky this is evening from the high definition mount tamalpiais camera. spare the air. another spare the air tomorrow and this is upset from the

than what happened in the one nine hundred seventy i don't think they're going to put us in the zimbabwe care of a category but you know we can't really care no for an excuse like a mad printer and he's doing it again for wall street for the big banks for the government and to the detriment of the american people really the people of the whole world this is a criminal act but there are other. question actually coming to you live from moscow let's not take a look at some other stories from around the world the chief responsible for refugees has arrived in somalia to view firsthand the crisis gripping the country hundreds of thousands affected by famine and a long standing war have been displaced by the worst drought for more than sixty years many of the refugees fled militant extremist group after the blog viral humanitarian aid and under their control. here's a battle is underway in northern texas to fight nine raging wildfires sweeping the region scores of homes have been destroyed with hundreds forced to back away from the area strong winds have fanned the flames and hindered firefight

than what happened in the one nine hundred seventy i don't think they're going to put us in the zimbabwe care of a category but you know we can't we really can't know bernanke is like a mad printer and he's doing it again for wall street for the big banks for the government and to the detriment of the american people and really the people of the whole world this is a criminal act but their conduct. being in the year is a. straight jacket so says the czech president vaclav klaus a member of the czech republic its national. i the president blames the right for the debt crisis that's currently ravaging his commons grow because you seem to think the cards within the union and it's a prime minister has questioned the obligation to join the e.u. or is a country faces on the membership rules saying they were told it was. not a jets union leadership maintains the crisis is temporary you say i see hear something that only bell. the trends magazine disappoints. the president is probably more right than the european politicians because. we at the moment have a monetary union here in europe that has

than what happened in the one nine hundred seventy i don't think they're going to put us in this zimbabwe care of a category but you know we can't we really can't know for a nation is like the mad printer and he's doing it again for wall street for the big banks for the government and to the detriment of the american people and really the people of the whole world this is a criminal act but their conduct. being in the eurozone is like being in a straight jacket says the czech president vaclav klaus a member of the e.u. the czech republic kept its national currency the karuna president blame the euro for the debt crisis that's currently ravaging the e.u. it's comments growing his deliberate words the single currency within the czech prime minister has questioned the obligation to join the euro zone country faces under e.u. membership rules saying they were told there was a lot of your union not dancing in the e.u. leadership maintains the crisis is temporary and the euro is safe and secure something that joan over dealt editor in chief of trans magazine disagrees with. the president is pro

than what happened in the one nine hundred seventy i don't think they're going to put us in the zimbabwe care of a category but you know we can we really can know her name he's like a mad printer and he's doing it again for wall street for the big banks for the government and to the detriment of the american people and really the people of the whole world this is a criminal act but their conduct. let's have take a look at some other stories from around the world the one chief responsible for refugees has arrived in somalia to view firsthand the crisis gripping the country hundreds of thousands backed by famine and a long standing war have been displaced by the worst drought for more than sixty years many of the refugees have fled military in the seventy's mommas group. after they walked vital humanitarian aid and three areas under their control. one of the hamas leader shaikh hassan to use of has reportedly been detained by the israeli army less than a month after his release from a west bank prison his current whereabouts is unknown shaikh has done use of has been in jail since two thou

than what happened in the one nine hundred seventy i don't think they're going to put us in the zimbabwe care of a category but you know we can't we really can't know frank is like the mad printer and he's doing it again for wall street for the big banks for the government and to the detriment of the american people and really the people of the whole world this is a criminal act but their conduct. if it's a year now and a year is a failure in being a year as a member is like being in a straitjacket also says the check klaus i mean you country the czech republic kept its national currency. rather than blaming you for the debt crisis that ravaging the comments growing a solicitor to go currency within the union and the czech prime minister has questioned the obligation to join the euro zone his country faces on the e.u. membership rules saying they were told it was a monetary union not a debt. maintains the crisis is temporary and the euro is safe and secure something to go over the editor in chief of trends like a scene to squeeze. the president is probably more right than the european po

. >> simba will be the first from zimbabwe to play football at the university of delaware.king baseball. francona led the red sox to two world series titles. ouch is right for the red sox. guess what? the major league baseball playoffs start tonight. the tigers in new york and the tampa bay rays. an incredible run playing the texas rangers right now. rays and rangers in action as we speak. this is cool. 6-year-old cooper stone throwing out the ceremonial first pitch. he's the son of the man who died trying to catch a ball tossed into the stands in july. a neat moment in arlington this evening. >>> c.j. wilson on the mound. 2-11 in his career. not anymore. two-run home run. wow. his tenth career home run. rays up 2-0 just like that. for wilson, there's more trouble. top three. 3-0, rays. two on. sends one to center. hamilton, you are not catching this ball. that's gone. three-run shot. rays in front, 6-0. right now, they lead 8-0 in the fifth inning in game one of divisional series. rays and rangers. we'll have the final of that game at 11:00. also, the game of the week, 3-1

. >> her donation helps hands of hope build a drinking water well in zimbabwe.p good to our web site and click on see it on tv. we have a link there to hand of hope. >> very warm weather across the bay area today. >> yes. still tonight kind of warm out there. sandy is here with the forecast. >> yes we are hanging on to the heat from earlier in the day. just take a lack at the hay for today. we had width spread 90's across the bay cir so no matter where you were you felt the heat today. 96 in livermore. concord 94 degrees in fairfield. got up to 96 in santa rosa. inter100 clover dale ukiah. if you headed to the beaches it was a warm day as well. 72 in half moon bay today. 87 degrees in santa cruz. san francisco this is the warmest week of the year and it sure felt like it. 85 for a high. 86 degrees in oakland today. good 10 to 15 degrees above normal but with the heat and the lack of strong sea breeze comes hazy sky this is evening from the high definition mount tamalpiais camera. spare the air. another spare the air tomorrow and this is upset from the east by hi

. >> buchanan's donation will help hands of hope build drinking water well in zimbabwe.ve to help, go to abc7news.com. i want the cake! click on see it on tv. we have a link there to hands of hope. congratulations. >> i think it's gone by now. take a look at this, in india officials unveiled a car covered in gold and jewels. the nano is known as the world's cheapest car, but this one was decorated with $4.5 million worth of -- >> bling. i want the car, forget the cake. >> keep reading. go ahead. >> 30 craftsman used 176 pounds and 22-karat gold. 33 pounds of silver. assorted gem stones. oh, but the auto is not for sale. >> it will travel around india as a mobile tribute to 5,000 years of indian jewelry making. besides, it wouldn't have fit on the necklation around your neck away. >> you don't think so. it should be on display. you don't want to drive it around. fender bender -- >> it could break you. 5:26 now. >> next at 5:30, heading off potential disaster. the blaze that kept the east bay firefighters up all night. >> hayward police made an announcement that brings to

the answers are afghanistan and zimbabwe. they are alphabetical.ut today. you'll never be able to get to those streets. we'll be right back. you're watching "the daily rundown" only on msnbc. sam: i'm sam chernin. owner of sammy's fish box. i opened the first sammy's back in 1966. my employees are like family. and, i want people that work for me to feel that they're sharing in my success. we purchase as much as we can on the american express open gold card. so we can accumulate as many points as possible. i pass on these points to my employees to go on trips with their families. when my employees are happy, my customers are happy. vo: earn points for the things you're already buying. call 1-800-now-open to find out how the gold card can serve your business. i was told to begin my aspirin regimen. i just didn't listen until i almost lost my life. my doctor's again ordered me to take aspirin. and i do. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mike ] listen to the doctor. take it seriously. or creates an

and then as a hard-drinking young man he fought in rhodesia now zimbabwe with the british military policeoried in his killing a lion that was threatening native villages. after rhodesia, he moved to america, became a citizen and joined the u.s. army so he could fight in vietnam. his record there was astounding, says stewart. >> war became not so much about killing the enemy but about protecting your fellow man. that is a theme that became more and more intense throughout rick's life. i think it helps explain his final actions on september 11. >> reporter: he actually rescued a lot of people in vietnam that he didn't have to rescue. >> no, he didn't. in fact, you know, one of the more amazing and exciting sequences of the story he commandeered some helicopters to fly in and rescue the best friend who was pinneded down by fire. >> reporter: on his return, stewart says, the man settled into a more conventionate not so heroic life. got a job at the world trade center. got divorced. on a jog one day he met susan greer. long story short they very quickly fell in love. the kind of love operas ar

. >> it will help them build drinking water fountain in zimbabwe.o to abc7news.com and click on see it on tv. we have a link to hands of hope. >>> still ahead -- the fire that kept east bay firefighters up all night. >> healing the wound. the milestone moment coming today in recovery from san bruno pipeline explosion. >> viewing the video. new ruling that could give the world the real glimpse at the landmark federal trial over california same-sex same-sex marriage ban. >>> east bay family's hope turned to grief. i'm amy hollyfield live in hayward where michelle le's family is now planning for memorial service. the story coming up. >>> just in. houston, flight departure delays and arrival delays in chicago midware airport. check out the flight tracker at abc7news.com. at the bottom. sure, pulling the mold mildew, and grime from o takes a gentle, caring touch. before you can deep clean, you learn to get a feel for its trouble spots. and hey, if you can't listen to grout, you can't truly know its wants...its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer.♪ ♪

, north korea, kuwait, lebanon, libya, madagascar, saudi arabia, the sudan, venezuela, yemen and zimbabwe. these are the worst countries for these international sex trafficking. this authorization was re-authorized in 2008 as the william wilberforce trafficking victims re-authorization act. we've improved the laws over the years and it's time we make international trafficking, domestic trafficking as an issue, a human rights issue, a children issue, whatever you want to call it, it's wrong and we have to deal with it in this country. and we cannot put an end of it until we are aware of the fact that it does occur. just like the old days when we used to say -- many people used to say when i was a judge, oh, gangs aren't a problem. you know, there are no gangs in the united states. yeah, well, we found out that was wrong. and the same issue when it comes to human sex slavery, it is still -- it is occurring and it will only get worse unless we do something about it. our laws must identify the people in the system, and i think it's important that we take the child, the trafficking person and

compare them with the least happy countries in the world, zimbabwe, haiti, somalia.pretty clear, and the countries that are quite happy are quite successful with government. the countries that are at the bottom of the happiness scale all have very dysfunctional governments. so clearly government must make a substantial difference. and it is very, very clearly does. so, if you then ask why is it that the united states wasn't listed among the few happiest nations, actually we do quite well. where it probably in the top 20 countries. but we're not at the top. we're usually 12, 15, 17, something like that. so it's fair to ask what is it about america that keeps us the most prosperous dynamic economy in the world from the number one in happiness? and if you compares to these countries that i mentioned, i think some pretty clear answers stand out. one is that these are countries in which there's a much greater trust in government, and according to the surveys of people who look very closely at these things like world bank, their governments are rated as more effective than