he's heading back to africa. for the fifth tim since he fell ill with ebola. >> why does he want to go back. anyone would look at him and say life. >> he looked like me like i was a crazy person. it was in his heart, his being, that's where he feels he was called to be. his next chaptor is to create a residency programme for young doctors there. that doesn't exist now. so part of the hospital where he works, they want to develop that, and dratrain up family doctors, and they are a lot different to family doctors at home. there they do prenatal care, they deliver babies, they take care of h.i.v., and they take care of ebola, it runs the gambit. it's comprehensive training, he wants to be a part of it. >> they don't have the complex technologies or equipment that makes it possible. >> how crazy is that. in the piece where he says there's no m.r.i., no working cat scan in the country. >> it's mind numbing. they have a lot of compensating to do in that area, in terms. medical equipment. he hopes when they train the n

and they were brought there from the soils of africa. unlike the pilgrim fathers who landed at plymouth a year later, they were brought there against their wills. and throughout slavery, the negro was treated in a very inhuman fashion. he was a thing to be used, not a person to be respected. the united states supreme court rendered a decision in 1857 known as the dred scott decision, which well illustrated this whole idea and which well illustrated what existed at that time, for in this decision the supreme court of the united states said, in substance, that the negro is not a citizen of the united states, he is merely property subject to the dtates ofis owner and it wt on to say thathe negroas no rits that the white man is bound to respect. this was the idea that prevailed during the days of slavery. with the growth of slavery, it became necessary to give some justification for it. you know, it seems to be a fact of life that human beings cannot continue to do wrong without eventually reaching out for some thin rationalization to clothe

only one day after west africa was announced ebola free, the virus returned. a student died in sierra leone. the country has quarantined more than 100 people. the case is a reminder that the world's fight against the deadly disease may not be over. that fact never far from the mind of dr ian crow who travelled to west africa to help fight the disease only to find himself in the fight of his life. >> reporter: ebola, one of the deadliest viruses known to man. this man, infectious disease specialist, knows that better than most >> reporter: had someone you your own charts with the outcome left off and you had read everything that happened to that person, would you have expected that person to have survived? >> probably not. if you had told me on one day one that a week later i would develop multi system organ failure, brain failure, respiratory failure, kidney failure, and asked me to predict my survive, it probably would have been zero. >> reporter: he survived one of the worst ebola infections american doctors say they've ever seen. 16 months ago he was treati

they are operating in order to show that they can strike anywhere in africa, especially in west africa, and also they realise that africa is really the spot or may be the future epicenter of terrorism in the world because you don't have a government that has the capacity to reach many regions. coming into africa at this moment will disrupt the attention of the african government to address the economic need of the country not to talk about the security challenges. so, in fact, africa has become the new place for these forces. they know that through conventional war they will not be willing because you have seen in the northern part of mali when the troop had the military code name, they have been able to defeat the forces there. with an asymmetric forces, you have the - they can strike and show they have the role to play. they consider them as inter allocaturs >>> voting has ended in taiwan after an election that could put pressure on the island's ties with its powerful neighbor china. poll suggests tsai ing-wen will become taiwan's first female president taking on one of the toughest

africa's ebola outbreak. africa's ebola outbreak. africa's ebola outbreak. a medivac plane rushes another a medivac plane rushes another a medivac plane rushes another american healthcare worker home american healthcare worker home american healthcare worker home and into a and into a and into a bio-containment bio-containment bio-containment facility. facility. facility. the fate of the doctor was the fate of the doctor was the fate of the doctor was uncertain, as was the care he uncertain, as was the care he uncertain, as was the care he would receive. would receive. would receive. there were no proven drugs, no there were no proven drugs, no there were no proven drugs, no cures. cures. cures. just the grim statistic that just the grim statistic that just the grim statistic that ebola can kill up to 90% of the ebola can kill up to 90% of the ebola can kill up to 90% of the people it infects. people it infects. people it infects. three weeks later, the three weeks later, the three weeks later, the doctor doctor doctor emerged. emerg

when they are on the coast of africa they're captured by the french to take away their vessel and air cargo which consisted of some muskets and trade goods and 13 human beings but he manages again to not come out unscathed, but the governor of a slave castle in africa returns his ship to dudley and his commander, william taylor. and they sail into the sunset. all of this, people get injured and dudley has fits, people, terrible things happen and it is all very telegraphic reconveyed in this course of any pages but it is 8 huge amounts of motion and experience covered in this. i would walk across the street to the state library and spend all day studying logbooks and then researching the back story, researching the slave trade in new england, who were the players? what was going on? what were the other factors involved? how common was this? what would their lives of been like, my newspaper determined that i should go to this castle where the link traded. it was very interesting to the all-out, visit, spend hours and days there at a time. we did not say overnight because the island is a

people in south africa. so on the one hand, the goal was very confined, find us a ship. on the other hand, the goal was is if this is the last front ie of knowledge and will help us understand the slave trade more than anything else that we have now, then how do we help countries around the world do this work? and so the slave wrecks project in part is also about education, helping to train young people to become underwater archaeologists, helping nations through collaborations to find the resources to identify and bring up their own wrecks. and our hope would be that this project will go on for many generations, helping us to learn more by bringing up remnants, pieces of these ships. and not just a slave ship but a slave ship that goes down with human cargo on board. i mean, that's the historical significance here. >> that's the historical significance of this particular wreck. and i think that has been one of our really -- that's been one of the guiding lights. and that goes back to what we talked about in the beginning, the importance of remembering these people, thes

, especially in west africa, and also they realize that africa is really the soft spot, the center of terrorism in the world because you don't have a government that can reach to many regions. there are so many normal and coming into africa at this moment and creating this disrupted attention of the african government. they need to not talk about the security challenges. so in fact africa has become the new playing ground for these forces. they know they can do well in a systemic approach because they know through conventional war they would not be winning. they have been able to dip in convention in the force there is, but now with the approach striking in places where you have citizens like hotel they can make sure that they have a role to play so that the people are in charge of the government, take this in account, and consider them as interlocutors. >> still ahead on the al jazeera news hour. >> i'm caroline malone with the story of syrian students trying to get an education, and why they nearly outnumber the lebanese students. >> an economic emergency is announced in venezuela a

until a few years ago, the textile industry in africa was pretty stable. or at least until the liberalization of the market opened the door for cheaper competition from asia. hundreds of thousands of jobs were lost, mostly in south africa, nigeria, kenya -- and in ghana. there, nine out of 10 textile workers lost their jobs, leaving only 3,000 today. product piracy is adding to the woes of ghana's fabric producers. they are proud of their unique designs and traditional techniques. but just as for the big fashion brands like adidas or chanel, while consumers like their style, they increasingly shy away from the cost. reporter: makola market in the ghanaian capital accra is a paradise if you love color. there are gaudy fabrics with new patterns, but traditional wax prints with age-old designs are the most popular. here cloth is bought the way ready-made clothes are in europe. customer: when i am going for a special occasion or some occasions that i need to wear something with a name, i come to buy the ones with names. and then something that is stylish. norm

in africa too. when i went to school, i studied with the same books maybe they used to have over here. i was taught when i was in the school that -- [ speaking french ] >> slavery or the fact of selling people is a bad habit that only existed in africa, and french, the white people came to africa to save africans from this bad habit. you know, this is just miseducation. and we know that this is why, just to make it short. >> short? >> yes. >> i've become the bad guy here. >> so this is not a black and white issue. it is about some people, some companies trying to build big money. and they have to justify it. they have to justify it. and they use religion. before the europeans, africans were deported as slaves to the sahara desert and the indian ocean. and the indian ocean. to the middle east, to india, indonesia. and in fact, all the sugar that was consumed in europe came from the middle east. the muslims, this is where sugar came, and sugar, processing sugar, they took it back to the countries in t

who are not following the patent and west africa majority of countries in west africa you heard in the clip the one about bakino-faso changing course are against that and two countries in west africa that have more than two terms and that is togo and that is the gambia and last year the west african states tried to get a no third term rule that was blocked but i think that will change in time. i do think it's worrying in central africa and the great lakes area with the tribes what is going to happen in the democratic republic of congo where there is an election this year will be really important too so i don't think we can generalize is my point. there is variability and some parts of africa continue this patent and in part seem to be pulling away. >> looking at pictures of the former president of bakino-faso and blaze who sparked a great deal of unrest here but could you say that is -- what happened here since is a triumph of constitutionality if you like and democracy? >> well, yes. what happened in bakino is important and is a deterrent especially for an election in 2016 and the cur

outside of africa, there is no chance. you people have a high standard of living and you asked for it. it is a long process. i believe, if we go there, even if you have a masters from here, it does not make much difference. >> you want to start up a company, perhaps him allowing -- perhaps in malawi. she cannot return to uganda. she fears she would be prosecutors by the government and the local rulers. they are mentored by tutors and their professors are in the united states. >> the leadership consider that as a way to serve people who are at the margins, people who are disadvantaged. the goal is to create a partnership between the students and the students in this camp and other camps around the world. >> there is a party in the center. families and guests have arrived. the united nations refugee service supports the program. innocent is receiving his diploma. as long as he cannot return to his home country, he wants to keep studying stop he has made contact with a partner university in nairobi. refugee camps offer few pr

, especially in west africa, and also they realise that africa is really the subspot in the epicentre of terrorism in the world because you don't have government that has the capacity to reach to many regions. there are so many and coming into africa at this moment and creating this havoc disrupts the attention and the economic needs of the country not to talk about the security challenges. so in part africa has become the new playing ground for these forces and they know that they can strike and do it in an approach because they are not a true conventional war, you have seen when the french sent this troop and back, the military operation, they have been able to defeat the forces there but now with the approach striking hotels in places where you have foreign citizens like the splendid hotel, they can strike the mind of the people and show that they have a role to play to make sure that the people who are in charge of the government take this into account and talk to them, consult them >>> more ahead in the hour. venezuela's president gets a rare blast of criticism on live tv while d

venture desires to re-capture the freedom he had as a child growing up in africa. the mumfords sell venture to a place calledon stonington-point on the mainland. his is clearly for the next four years. venture's owner that he has the worst time with and gets on the worst. after four years there, the to a local l him broker who brings venture here hartford. and instead of selling him, he for 10 m for one year attorney and ted judge in hartford. -- daniel period edwards, this is the point where venture is obviously exposed to a sophisticated household, to a educated man who would have read and who challenged his venture to go ome and build a future for his wife and family. so in 1760, venture gets sold to his last owner. smith, merchant, oliver who had just moved to stonington. house. just building a he buys venture, this great big strong man to build his house and the house s, that venture helps build and 1761 r smith moves into in is still standing is stonington. and night to day between e enough money 1760 when he comes to stonington in 1765. , toh has agreed to s

. ♪ experimenting with a new language, students in some schools in south africa are learning mandarin. ♪ hello, army operation to stop gunmen at a university in northwest pakistan is now over hours after they stormed the bacha-khan in charsadda killing people and the head of the pakistani taliban has condemned the attack on the university. earlier a splinter group of the organization claimed responsibility and kamal is live for us and kamal bring us up to speed. >> reporter: well, that military operation is now indeed underway after several hours of gun battle we are told that the attackers put up a determined fight but the death toll of course still remaining low because of the swift response from the military after that attack took place at about 9:00 a.m. local time which is about 4:00g 4:00gmt. >> security forces now patrolled the fields alongside bacha-khan university and gunmen had taken advantage of thick fog to scale the walls, storm buildings and open fire on students and teachers. >> translator: we heard firing from the back of the campus and we thought maybe some people w

the rise is due to some big orders from europe and africa. the chief executive said despite continuing turbulence, he is confident that 2016 will be a good year for the company. that's different than the week ahead for the chief of deutsche bank. he will have to explain how the biggest lender could slip so deep into the red. 6.7 billion euros for last year, the biggest in the bank's history. it has sent shares crashing down 10% and also raise fresh concerns on raising fresh capital. right now they are losing out to international competitors. the world's largest bank is wells fargo in the united states with $249 billion, followed by the chinese i cbc, j.p. morgan chase, and way down on the list, the pride and joy of germany's finance industry, deutsche bank, currently only ranking 53rd with $26 billion market cap. to add insult to injury, u.s. banks bought of dollars of profits last year. moody's has just decided to downgrade deutsche bank's credit. how did it all go so hardly wrong for deutsche bank? click several large banks in london affect

also into south africa. if we go back six months in july and august, that is the winter time down here in the southern hemisphere. you get these low pressure areas that push through with the polar front jet. this past winter due to the jet pushing farther to the south, we didn't see nearly as much rain as we typically get in the southern areas of south africa. now as we head into the summer time, this is the typically wettest time of the year. you're already in a deficit. you have this area to the north, this banding of rain showers. that often sets down farther south. you can see a few thunderstorms blowing up. high pressure is continuing to dominate. that will be the case through weeks and months to come. a lack of rainfall. cyclones often bring in precipitation. that doesn't look like the case in the near-term, as well. conversely here in south america, very wet conditions have been taking place across paraguay and argentina. we've seen seeing flooding. recently, here into the mississippi river basin to t

there are deep rural issues in south africa that are not being sought out. and this mayor, as many people say, she is coming from the right place, whether this is the solution, certainly, many people say it is not. but what is the solution, errol? >> and that is a great point to highlight. despite the outrage, folks have to understand that these girls are deciding to go along with it. it is mixed in their culture and it is something they are choosing to do feeling as if this will make a difference for them. interesting story, david mckenzie, in johannesburg. thank you. >>> and officials say the fbi has charged 23-year-old sammy muhammad with illegally possessing guns, a criminal complaint says to hamza plotted an attack at a interpretle hoping to kill at least 30 people. >>> in california, the reward is up to $200,000 leading to the arrest of these fugitive inmates, authorities have added officers to the search, saying that the three cut metal and repelled out of the county jail. this is just incredible. the men are considered extremely dangerous. >>> now, m

. >> i'm harry in south africa and i'm going to show you what it looks like and how the concept is helping save lives. ♪ tunisia prime minister held an emergency cabinet meeting to discuss this week's wave of protest by unemployed and cut short france on thursday following four days of violence and nightly curfew has been in place across the country since friday and ministry says more than 400 people arrested in the last few days. let's go live to tunis with our correspondent and hashem is anything emerging of what they might do to take control of the situatio situation? >> reporter: basically the government says that it faces two major issues, one the need to maintain stability and stem the rise of processes that have been threatening to spin out of control. and the number two issue is to address the issues of poverty and unemployment but the government says that it does not have quick fixes. it's going to take some time before it can tackle the whole social development project programs that people have been asking for. it's quite a delicate situation for a government that has been give

she says in africa, this virus has been around for decades. it's endemic, and therefore, people don't have such a negative reaction to it. but this is brand new in our part of the world, in the americas, so that is why the impact of it is much stronger. in fact some of these babies that have been born with microcephaly are also suffering with severe scarring of the retina. and the consequences in areas where people have not been exposed before is still being studies. >> i know women are being told not to get pregnant, but many of them don't have that kind of control. >> reporter: absolutely. there is a very high incidents of sexual abuse. girls are very, very often raped when they are almost children themselves. so the idea of not getting pregnant is often not their choice. in other countries there's no abortion that's legal and available, so it is a very, very, very tough challenge for women right now. >> and frightening. lucia, thank you. >>> thousands of people in south africa have taken to the streets of johannesberg to protest against hig

plus... >> i'm in south africa. we're going to show you how they are saving lives. against mosquitos. >> they'd kill one person every 12 seconds. >> just like that, i might have genetically modified a mosquito. >> it's like a video game with genes. >> this is what innovation looks like. >> i feel like we're making an impact. >> let's do it. >> techknow, where technology meets humanity. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. ed. >> secretary of state john kerry says he's confident that talks will go ahead tunisia's. >> a major success after google offered to bay $185 million in back dated catches and change how it accounts for tax in the u.k. >> okay, google, how much tax are you going to pay here in the u.k.? well, that's something that google can answer in a heartbeat. the firm is going to shell out 130 million pounds. that's $185 million, money many people feel is long overdue. the question is, okay, google, is it enough? >> well, google t

he was one of the victimsmshat was killed in that terror attack in west africa. from hollywo community church honored. good morning, michael. >> reporter: good morning. this morning mike riddering not only being remembered by his family, his church here but churches across south florida. he was one of more than two dozen victims on friday murdered by terrorists that are linked to al qaeda militants. they stormed a cafe as mike was sitting there waiting on another arrive. they stormed the cafe, opened fire and unfortunately he was one of the victims. now, his w we -- he andd his wife went to west africa in 2011, they have been over there fii years, she said in a facebook post you can see on there on your screen that she would always love mike and described him truly as a best friend, partner in crime and love of her life. yesterday we heard from a pastor in hollywood who said riddering was at the cafe and as far as that group, the 15 missionaries who he was waiting for we're told their flight was diverted. put in a safe place and were waiting on a flight back home

a job easier said than done in a vulnerable west africa. robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >> and the cdc has confirmed another case for ebola, a woman has tested positive for virus. >>> discontent in tunisia, security forces, why this could be a key moment for government and the future of the country. >>> and shedding light on germany's complicated history with nazi looted arts, why it's still difficult for families to get paintings returned. >> water is a human right! >> flint in a state of emergency. >> this can cause death... all kinds of health effects. >> we're already having trouble, but now what little i have has to completely go towards water. >> only on al jazeera america. welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news, cuban immigrants who have been struggling to make it through central america for months are reunited with their relatives in the united states. but first, the american minute. recovery and salvage efforts are underway after the search for 12 marines were suspe

they lived in africa. there were men, women and children can bring them back to the colonies into the caribbean and some of them were dying along the way. that became the hardest story in the document led me to the heart of the story. i think if new englanders talk about their history, by the way, their greatest achievements unaccomplished and then indeed they accomplish great things and they were brave. rather than saying but, i want to say and with all of their accomplishments they were in one way or another profiting from stolen labor, from the labor and suffering of people who never did harm and needs to be acknowledged. this is not the sad chapter in new england history. it's all about new england. >> so here we are in a chariot teachers go center archive, either archive storage area is home to the archival and books collection, photographs and pamphlet, any sort of work of art on paper as well, including broadside posters of the 19th century. our collections focusing on harriet beecher stowe commende

more than half of all children who aren't en rolled in school live in sub s aharan africa. the new sustainable development goals wants to change that. here is nigeria where millions of children don't get any education. >> this man struggles to keep his 7 children in school because of continued strikes and poor facilities. he cannot afford private tutors. he makes time to help them with extra lessons and homework. that is taking a lot of his time and energy. >> having money, i would take them to a private school. sarah sent her two children though private school. as a working mother, it is convenient. >> i can take care of my business. i can go around, you know, knowing fully well that okay the school is taking care of my child. with respecter learning facilities as they grow up. something private schools are providing as long as parents are willing to pay. >> children comes from the preschool before entering their primary area children. they get help in writing, reading before they enter the basic school. the united nations wants to close this gap by ensuring the children a

more beer, wine and spirits are drunk there than anywhere else in africa. while many have a good time, others need treatment for alcohol abuse. that headache is expected to worsen because beer consumption is expected to soar. our correspondent reports from johannesberg. >> reporter: a weekends afternoon here. this is a favorite spot for people looking to spends the afternoon drinking traditional beer. it is made from mm-hmm have maise and water. at 35 cents a pint it is cheap and popular. while home-made brews are in demands across africa, the younger generation are spending their money elsewhere. this is one in six pubs here. it is always packed. as the hours wear on, the drinking takes its toll. of the manager here says he attends responsible drinking workshops run by the largest beer producers. >> we need to make sure that people recover after a weekends of drinking. so we close at 12 o'clock on sundayss so people can get rest so that they can go to work and rest. you don't want people to lose their jobs because those are most of our customers. >> report

it is official, the ebola your in west africa is over. liberia became the final occur country to be declared ebola-free. the so-called islamic state has claimed responsibility for a series of blasts in indonesia's capital of jakarta. seven were killed, including all five attackers. thank you for joining us. we'll see you again at the top of the hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> this week on "wealthtrack," part one of our annual exclusive new year outlook with champion economists ed hyman, ranked as the number one economist for a record 35 consecutive years. he's joined by dennis stattman, star portfolio manager of blackrock global allocation fund, next on "consuelo mack wealthtrack." >>> new york life along with mainstay's family of mutual funds offers investment and retirement solutions. so you can help your clients keep good going. >> additional funding provided by -- luma sales.

some expect recession in south africa. we expect one in 5% from 2015 good next week, we will present our new forecast and it will come out quickly. south africa is facing a dilemma. growth and weg have rising inflation. this is not something we did not expect. we started adjusting policy in january of 2014. we started our tightening in january of last year. the tightening steps we have taken have been very measured on like previous tightening cycles we have had. a limited them recently to 25 basis points but the market wants more conviction. are you willing to go the extra step? cycle, we start the started with 50 business -- basis points. points, a hikeis is not small necessarily. inflation outlook has affected the move of the concern currency is a concern. what complicates this is for this is and the like. a contributing factor has been the oil this. oilou look back, if the this is declined in the currency did not move how it has over the past i've been four weeks, oil does is good have come down significantly. >> the do

to a deadly attack in africa. caitlin: breaking news this morning, a luxury hotel under attack in africa. the death toll still rising this morning, as they battle al-qaida-linked extremists. back at home, a gun survivors. good morning, carolina, it's saturday, january 16, i'm caitlin knute and steve daniels is here talking about the possibility of snow. i'm building it up and you're playing it back down. and as it looks right now, the suggesting a little bit of snow but none of them are suggesting accumulating snow. i think it would be more of a novelty and we'd have to have a couple of things happen in the atmosphere, even to get a snow flake down to the ground. up there, it's going to be snowing for sure. about. in the meantime, today is really going to be the best day of the two. so enjoy. we're mild in the 40s right now. almost 50 down in the sand hills to start the day. the clouds will break apart. get a sun and cloud mix today. overall, looking pretty good. average high 51. well beyond that today. enjoy. clo

and i call this series, "signs of south africa." >> seth: "signs of south africa." >> okay. >> seth: the first is from an airport. do you want to explain it first and i'll show it? >> yeah. okay. so i landed in cape town, south africa, i'm looking for the restroom. you know, they have the signs, it's like bathroom straight ahead, customs to the left. says firearms/weapons. >> seth: there you go. >> that's a real airport sign. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. there's the toilet. there is your firearms/weapons, and there's the exit. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: and i will note that i would have thought exit would have been the opposite way of firearms/weapons. same way. >> i was like, am i dropping off my weapons, am i picking them up? >> seth: right. >> what do i do? i thought it was crazy. >> seth: i think this is my favorite one. >> yeah. >> seth: so what was -- explain. i'm going to show this one first and you explain it. >> okay. >> seth: so, this says "please close door after use due to baboons." >> yes. [ laughter ] yeah. okay. so there are real wild animals in south africa. >> set