to tanzania. if it hadn't been for that he never would have formed stem, tanzania education mission. if that hadn't been formed, the workers wouldn't have been behind the bus, and if they hadn't been behind the bus we would have not heard about the injuries they had and wouldn't have had the connection to fly them back to the united states. i don't know lozaro myself, i don't have that to use to convince anthony paglia that this is a credible ask. he might have done it anyway. his head and his heart sounds good to me too, but it helped to have the series of networks already built. i bring this up, mr. speaker, because i want people to know, the people that are listening in here and especially young people as they form and shape their lives, that networking is worth a lot. and you can be the smartest person in the world with the best intentions in the world, but if you don't have relationships with people so you can communicate, you can share ideas, you can connect, and team up on projects, then yo

laughter this is one of about 150 villages in tanzania chosen as the test—bed for the global learning xprize. within a few months, 4000 tablets will be given out. the challenge, to teach a 7—11—year—olds to read, write and do maths over the next year. the most effective app will win $10 million. the prize here though will be much more valuable. older children can walk up to four hours to get to and from school. for younger ones, like seven—year—old amina, that's simply too far. she's been lucky, she is one of those that's been chosen to take part in the xprize challenge. at the start she has not seen a tablet before, so she's not used to touching screens. and when it comes to reading, she doesn't know more than one or two words in a sentence. butjohn, who is with the project, thinks the tablet will help her eventually to read fluently. back in the capital, dar es salaam, the world food programme is testing solar panel stations that will monitor the progress of each child when they recharge. that way if a tablet breaks, the youngster can get a new one without having to start

teaching tanzania. and clowning in california. la la la los angeles. a city of many sights. there's the movies. the beaches. the high life. and in between each of them... a lot of this. with hardly any rail alternative, the traffic here drives the locals to distraction. it's led some of the bigger thinkers to suggest radical alternatives. electric car and space travel guru elon musk has even started digging a tunnel. he envisions an asimovian network of car and passenger carrying tubes underneath cities in the future. how boring. meanwhile back in the almost real world of marina del rey, a more modest way to reduce traffic. two electric cars that belong to a whole apartment block. envoy operates a closed car share system. the vehicles can be booked out by residents only and used for up to three hours at a time. now this is not a car that you would use to drive to work and back because you'd end up paying for and hogging it for the whole day. this is much more a car that you would use for convenience, popping out for the occasional errand. we believe that if it's a two car ho

to be born with his him in tanzania as freddie. because. people think we do not to die. people being hunted to us being chopped up. we are being isolated today because of skinny. people used to cause as it was which means. they get their. dad. sahar there were yes. sometimes i'm scared to go there it's still very scary to have. to buller is paralyzed with anxiety every time she has to leave her school campus as it instantly takes her back to an event that happened three years ago. i was walking with my sister when a car stopped beside us and the men stared at me through the window then two days before they attack another man came to our house and asked for some water my parents gave him water and asked where he was from but he didn't reply he didn't look like one of the locals but he didn't say anything three days later three men broke into our house the first who was the one who'd stared at me from the car the second was the one who'd come for water and i didn't recognise this or it it was about nine thirty they knocked but my mother didn't answer the door so they keep

teaching tanzania. and clowning in california. los angeles. a city of many sites. there's the movies. the beaches. the high life. and in between each of them, a lot of this. with hardly any rail alternative, the traffic he drives the locals to destruction. it's led some of the big thinkers to suggest radical alternatives. elon musk has started digging a tunnel he envisages a network of car and passenger carrying tubes underneath cities in the future. how boring. meanwhile, back in the almost real world, a more modest way to reduce traffic. it are electric cars are belong a whole apartment block. it creates a closed car share system. vehicles to be booked out by residents only and used for up to three hours at a time. this is not a car you would use to dry to work and back because you would hold it for the day. you would use this car for convenience — popping out to the occasional errand. we believe that a 2—car household can be reduced to one. experts say that every share vehicle takes 11 off the road so we work with developers on communicating that with policy

. >>> next model christy turlington burns is on a mission in rural tanzania bringing maternal health care to women who need it most. ♪ tanzania bringing to maternal health care to women who need it most. if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer lobster and shrimp are teaming up in so many new dishes.fest, like coastal lobster and shrimp, with shrimp crusted with kettle chips. or new, over-the-top lobster and shrimp overboard. but it can't last, so hurry in. in the mirror everyday. when i look when i look in the mirror everyday. everyday, i think how fortunate i am. i think is today going to be the day, that we find a cure? i think how much i can do to help change people's lives. i may not benefit from those breakthroughs, but i'm sure going to... i'm bringing forward a treatment for alzheimer's disease, yes, in my lifetime, i will make sure. beneful grain free is so healthy... oh! farm-raised chicken! mmm...that's some really good chicken. i don't think i've ever tasted chicken like this. what!? here come the accents. blueberries and pumpkin. wow. that was my favorite bite so far. n

laughter this is one of about 150 villages in tanzania chosen as the test—bed for the global learning xprize. within a few months, 4000 tablets will be given out. the challenge, to teach a 7—11—year—olds to read, write and do maths over the next year. the most effective app will win $10 million. the prize here though will be much more valuable. older children can walk up to four hours to get to and from school. for younger ones, like seven—year—old amina, that's simply too far. she's been lucky, she is one of those that's been chosen to take part in the xprize challenge. at the start she has not seen a tablet before, so she's not used to touching screens. and when it comes to reading, she doesn't know more than one or two words in a sentence. butjohn, who is with the project, thinks the tablet will help her eventually to read fluently. back in the capital, dar es salaam, the world food programme is testing solar panel stations that will monitor the progress of each child when they recharge. that way if a tablet breaks, the youngster can get a new one without having to start

to be born with them in his him in tanzania is friday. because. people think we do not to die. people are being hunted to and people are being choked up all but the pots. we are being i saw today because i was skinny. people used to cause that was it which means.

kenya, uganda, rwanda, burundi, tanzania and south sudan had planned to ban these imports by 2019. then it got complicated. some of the countries reconsidered. the us said do this and it may affect trade benefits. but rwanda's president has reiterated that its necessary to "grow and establish our industries". this is made more complex still because more of the clothes come via donations. nancy kacungira is our business reporter. i asked her which countries were still planning on implementing this ban. at the moment rwanda has the strongest commitment and they have said they will go ahead the matter what's threats are made. kenny has backtracked on this and have pulled out completely and said they will not go ahead on the ban on second—hand clothes. uganda is yet to respond to the latest developments and so are other coaches. at the minute it isjust rwanda saying this. why are the american subsets? it's interesting. this was brought up by a group and they have said since the decision has been made they have seen 5000 jobs in the private sector lost. because of the higher taxes eas

to be born with an ism in tanzania is friday. because. people think we do not to die. people being hunting and. being chopped up by the pots. we are being. fed to because.

. >> reporter: so 13 years after that harrowing childbirth, she's here in rural tanzania, pounding the pavement. where down a dirt road, past the vibrant colors of the african countryside, we see her life's mission in action. >> is she dreaming? she is. >> reporter: we're at the maternity ward of fame medical. a life-saving oasis in one of the most underserved areas in the country. 500 babies, many with life-threatening complications were alone, thanks in part to christy's foundation. >> every time i've come it's grown exponentially. this building didn't exist two years ago. this for anyone's standards is incredible. i would prefer to give birth here than where i gave birth. >> reporter: so to raise funds and awareness for mothers and future mothers all over the world, christy and her team cap off their trip by running the kill mawn jar owe half marathon, motivated by these women every step of the way. >> i think it's a sisterhood. the capacity to carry a life that unites women and girls. it's a powerful thing. >> reporter: and you want all mothers to survive pregnancy. >> survive and

reporter: human remains in a ethiopia kenya, and tanzania , suggested that east africa from which the species first emerged 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 3000 -- 300,000--year-old fossils in morocco suggest they managed to emerge much earlier. and stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. of the is a skull earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from this slightly pronounced brow ridge. and there is another difference. the earliest humans had slightly smaller brains. scans of the skull published in the journal "nature" suggests that our brains and other features evolved gradually over hundreds of thousands of years, rather than our species emerging rapidly as the finished article. >> it took longer to make homo sapiens, in genetic terms come -- genetic terms in behavioral , terms, then we would of thought. and probably the process was complex. different parts of africa were involved. at times parts of morocco were involved, and other

human remains in ethiopia, kenya, and tanzania, suggested that east africa was a cradle from which the species emerged, 200,000 years ago. the discovery of 300,000—year—old human remains in morocco show humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just there. stone tools found across the continent suggest homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a scale of the earliest known human of our species. —— skull. and this is a modern human. you can see the faces are practically the same aside from the slightly pronounced brow region. and there's another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull, published in thejournal nature, show that we did not emerge rapidly, but over hundreds of thousands of years. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolution terms than we thought. it was complex. different parts of africa probably evolved differently. some evolved in southern africa, some in east africa. there was no single place where homo sapiens became us. the search is on to find perhaps even older remains. the past of humanity has now

human remains found in kenya and tanzania, suggested that east africa was a cradle from which the species emerged 200,000 years ago. the discovery of 300,000 year old human remains in morocco show humans began to emerge much earlier. and notjust there, stone tools found across the continent suggest homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a skull of the earliest known human of our species. and this is a modern human. you can see the faces are practically the same aside from the slightly pronounced brow region. another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull published in thejournal, nature, show that we did not emerge rapidly, but over hundreds of thousands of years. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolutionary terms than we thought. it was complex. different parts of africa probably evolved differently. some evolved in southern africa, some in east africa. there was no single place where homo sapiens became us. the search is on to find perhaps even older remains. the past of humanity has now been rewritten. pallab ghosh, bbc new

human remains in ethiopia, kenya and tanzania suggested that east africa was the cradle from which our species first emerged 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 300,000—year—old human fossils in morocco suggests that modern humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just there. stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a skull of the earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from the slightly pronounced brow ridge. there's another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull published in the journal nature suggest that our brains and other features evolved gradually, over hundreds of thousands of years, rather than our species emerging rapidly as a finished article. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolutionary terms, in genetic terms, in behavioural terms than we'd have thought. and probably the process was complex. different parts of africa were probably involved. at times morocco could

but next on our to a report on the plight of people living in tanzania if you're watching us and you know comedy show news things. on larry king you're watching are. more. in case you're new to the game this is how it works the economy is built around corporations corporations from washington to washington controls the media the media. voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power who must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the sixty's full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to was you know what it is that really packs a punch oh please yeah it is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than the things that i see some people you've never heard of love attack tonight president of the world bank hate because you are. seriously send us an email. to say. you know she's up to them and incest. might happen tonio and this is america's lawyer open heart surgeries are incredibly difficult for doctors to perform for patients and the

harris: you talked about tanzania. it reminds me of a greeting that i've often heard from people who live in various african countries. you probably heard it. but when you meet someone for the first time, instead of what we would normally say please to meet you, the greeting back is, i see you. i see you. and i think that really is part of our concern here. do we see the people who will be impacted and the way they are actually living their lives and do we understand if we see them, that this bill will not be in their best interest? and right now, for example, we know, 13 senators, all republicans are crafting a bill and this bill would restructure our nation's entire health care system which when you add up what americans can spend on hospitals, doctors, prescription drugs, and all the rest, we understand that it makes up one-sixth of our economy. it would affect the lives of everyone, our parents, grandparents, those in need of care giving, our children struggling with asthma or opioid abuse. our spouses who may be b

about tanzania. it reminds me of a greeting thae i've often heard from people who live in various african countries. you've probably heards. it, but when you meet someone for the first time instead of what we wouldld normally say pleased to meet, you, the greeting back iss see you. i see you. and i. think that really is part of ourof concern here. do we see the people who will be impacted in the way that they are actually living their lives? and do we understand if we seed them that this bill will not be in their best interests in and right now, for example, we know 13 senators, all republicans, are crafting a bill which would restructure our nation's entire health care system. which when you add up what americans can spend on hospitals, doctors, prescription drugs and all the rest, we understand that it makes up a one-sixth of our economy. it would affect the lives of grandparents, those who are in need of care giving, our children struggling with asthma or opioid abuse, our spouses who may be battl

they are native to tanzania and southern kenya. they can reach up to 18 feet tall. >>> there's a new national museum opening and it's all for dr. seuss fans. >> the museum is located in springfield, massachusetts and it's dedicated to the beloved children's author. it features interactive exhibits and art work that we haven't seen publicly and how is childhood in the city shaped his work. >>> so still ahead, how alpacas and uncle sam think about that one for a second. why lawmakers are targeting livestock battle. >>> and they were accepted to one of the most prestigious universities in the world but now 10 high schoolers can say goodbye to their future vo: delivering cleaner, reliable energy... creating jobs for our veterans... helping those in need save money on their energy bills. it takes 16,000 dominion energy employees doing the job. and now, dominioern engy is investing $15 billion to build and upgrade our electric and natural gas infrastructure... creating jobs now and for the future. that works for everyone and dominion ene

human remains in ethiopia, kenya and tanzania suggested that east africa was the cradle from which our species first emerged 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 300,000—year—old human fossils in morocco suggests that modern humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just there. stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a skull of the earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from the slightly pronounced brow ridge. there's another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull published in the journal nature suggest that our brains and other features evolved gradually, over hundreds of thousands of years, rather than our species emerging rapidly as a finished article. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolutionary terms, in genetic terms, in behavioural terms than we'd have thought. and probably the process was complex. different parts of africa were probably involved. at times morocco could

i think during the 60's, you are right, indicates the case of the tanzania railway, there was thousands of chinese workers that were sent. i think there is also some appreciation in ways that these workers were toughing it out in africa. the reaction was a little bit more mixed. i would say that if you like at the range of african opinions about china and chinese aid in africa, today, they are very diverse. there are some african leaders denouncing china and saying it is no different from the imperialists, the others are praising china and it really is a model that is different from the west and it is a country we can trust. i think that is also an issue. i think there is a really complex range of attitudes toward china and africa. there is some good writing about this. the point is that china was arrogant and how it treated other countries in asia, especially southeast asia and korea. what i argue in this book is that it is not that china completely abandons this idea of itself as a middle kingdom, it was to be respected and admired and emulated and yes, even looked at as a big brother

human remains in ethiopia, kenya and tanzania suggested that east africa was the cradle from which our species first emerged. that was 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 300,000—year—old human fossils in morocco suggests that modern humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just there. stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a scale of the earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from the slightly pronounced brow ridge. there is another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the skull published in the journal nature suggest that our brains and other features evolved gradually, over hundreds of thousands of years — rather than our species emerging rapidly as a finished article. it took longer to make homo sapiens in evolutionary terms, in genetic terms, in behavioural terms. and probably the process was complex. different parts of africa were probably involved. at times morocco could have been

and if i learned anything, especially spending time with the tribes in kenya and tanzania, is that marriage takes a village. it takes people to support you. it takes family. it takes friends. your husband can't be your everything. ♪ one of the most important things to have a happy marriage is to stay your own person. to stay a little bit independent to have your own interests, your own hobbies. and the women in chile told me to travel without your spouse. ♪ in mexico, we visited a spiritual guru/marriage counselor, who taught us the importance of communication and not just talking to the other person, but listening. and really listening to your spouse, a lot of times i think gets lost after the wedding. in india, i learned the importance of gratitude. real gratitude. not just saying a fake thank you. but expressing gratitude to your spouse. here in the states, in maine, we actually did a wife carrying race together, where we learned how to take two independent people and bring them together. as a team. >> come here. >> reporter: now, 1 1/2 years into marriage and expecting their first c

human remains in ethiopian, kenya and tanzania suggested that east africa was the cradle from which our species first emerged. that was 200,000 years ago. but the discovery of 300,000 —year—old human fossils in morocco suggests that modern humans began to emerge much earlier. and not just modern humans began to emerge much earlier. and notjust there. stone tools found across the continent suggest that homo sapiens were all over africa at the time. this is a scale of the earliest known human of oui’ scale of the earliest known human of our species, and this is a modern human. you can see that their faces are practically the same, apart from the slightly pronounced brow ridge. there is another difference. the earliest human has a slightly smaller brain. scans of the scale published in the journal nature suggest that our brains and other features evolved gradually, over hundreds of thousands of years. rather than our species emerging rapidly as a finished article. rather than our species emerging rapidly as a finished articlem took longer to make, sapiens in evolutionary terms, in ge