heading from mozambique island in mozambique, around the cape of good hope heading towards brazil, northeast brazil, came close to capetown, south africa. capetown was often a landing point for ships before they made their way across the long atlantic voyage and this ship came too close to shore, got caught in swells in a storm, and struck rocks about 100 yards, 350 feet or so, from shore. the captain was captaining the ship, tried to salvage what he could from the crew. they attempted a rescue from ship to shore. he rescued himself. he res i couldcued along with a rescued about half of the 400 enslaved mozambiquens aboard. the other half of those who had been captured from the interior of africa and brought on board the ship in early december, perished in those waves that night. >> lonnie bunch, recently the image of a young syrian boy who died who drowned became the image of a migrant crisis taking place right now in europe. its humanized that crisis that's happening. that is what you want to do with this? does that humanize the slave trip? >> in many ways history museums tend t

innovative hiv prevention methods and tools to scale. and it's working. in mozambique, one young relationship counselor is getting creative. working with a local radio show, she's finding ways to make condoms exciting, and even sexy. [man singing in native language] narrator: like all countries in southern africa, mozambique suffers from hiv-aids. every year, millions of dollars are spent on prevention campaigns, including promoting condoms. but the battle is far from won, and one person thinks she knows why. [indistinct chatter] sheila: i don't know how many students there are. maybe 8,000. to pick up condoms, i have the records here. maybe a hundred per month. narrator: at the northeast secondary school in the capital maputo, 22 year old sheila is a trained sexual health counselor. [indistinct chatter] in her office, young people come to her with their intimate problems. man: i am having a problem with my girlfriend. sheila: and you did not use a condom? man: often we don't use it. sheila: because you trusted her? man: i risked it because i trusted her, but i mis-trusted her at

killing a mozambique taxi driver >>> and a man that made the trip from africa to europe - and his success story >>> southern afghanistan declared a day of mourning after seven members of the minority hazara community were brutally killed. thousands filled the streets and gathered outside the presidential palace in kabul to protest against the deaths and blame the government for failing to stop the violence. live to jennifer glasse - what is the latest. >> protesters have dispersed. after earlier 7 hours of protesting they marched across town. two women and a nine-year-old girl were killed - the people were outraged over the deaths calling for the resignation of president ashraf ghani, and chief abdullah. it's one of the largest protests, and is a sense of the anger of people. and it wasn't just the hazara demon straiting. along side them members of the pashtun, tajik's standing in unison. the people were held hostage for months before brutally murdered last week, and their bodies discovered in the province not far - a couple of hours south of here, and brought to the afghan capita

. mozambique island defies the erosion of time. the portuguese colonists who claimed it 500 years ago would still find the cut of the cloth that borrows the wind as familiar as the cut of the stone that framed their city. lonnie bunch came to this capital of the slave trade because he was determined to launch america's new national museum on the remains of a ship. >> lonnie bunch: i thought it wouldn't be hard, so i called museums around the world and said, "okay, look, you must have some things. you must know where i can get some material." and everybody said, "nope." and they said to me, "well, lonnie, almost every slave ship was at the end of its life, so it's probably at the ocean floor." and then i got scared. then i thought, "well, i'm not going to be able to find this." >> pelley: mozambique island rises from the indian ocean, south of the equator. it was one of the points in what was called the "triangular trade"--goods from europe to africa, slaves to the new world, and cotton, gold and tobacco back to the old. in the 1400s, the portuguese were the first europeans to trad

the two decades since mozambique's civil war ended, the country has made an amazing recovery. but not all citizens are participating in the country's new opportunities. 15 year old, ilsa guambe, is one of them. announcer: ilsa, then just 13 years old was unable to continue school. in rural mozambique, moving in with a boyfriend's parents constitutes a marriage. more than half the girls the country are married before the age of 18, one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world. avina: well the story of this teenage girl is of course so sad in a country that has so much hope, um with their new dawn, that she doesn't have an education. that perhaps the family doesn't have an education which in turn would have made her better and more equipped to deal with relationships and not end up in the situation that she did. this is part of what we are trying to promote is that everyone gets an education. um, and therefore, are empowered to take the decisions that they need to. uh, but also to move governments to put in legislature that actually protects girls. malala: let us pick up our

prison sentences for eight south africans for killing a mozambique taxi driver >>> the chinese website alibaba breaks records in a multi-billion dollar sale. >>> security forces in the afghan capital opened fire in the air to disperse protesters that gathered outside the presidential palace. thousands filled the streets to protest the deaths of several members of the hazara community. jennifer glasse reports from kabul. >> that is the largest gathering, thousands taking to the streets protesting the killings of the hazara. people are upset among the dead was a 9-year-old girl, shukria. the people carried the coffin through the center of town laying them at the gates of the palace. they may have been killed due to islamic state of iraq and levant, or i.s.i.s. or the taliban. it doesn't matter. the people blame the government for a lack of security. that's what the protests were about. there were chance calling on president ashraf ghani and his chief executive abdullah abdullah to resign, calling for security saying the roads were not safe. these people were hostage for a number of month

had grown up with salah and his brother brahim in the district of mozambique. >> he would go on and on about jihad with loads of guys around. he would smoke marijuana and watch gun battles and talk about how he wanted to join. for the last year, he talked about nothing else. >> reporter: others in the district also showed shocking support for paris attacks, with these young muslims telling me, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. they spoke proudly about how the attacks were retaliation for bombings in syria and iraq. today on the belgium border, police increased the checks, afraid that abdelslam would again slip through their fingers. he was held briefly by police but was released. it was believed that salah was wearing a suicide belt, but one was found without a detonator in a neighborhood in paris. when he found it, it didn't work. this movement has now raised questions about security in the continent, and tonight in rome, people are afraid. >> isis has been threatening to hit rome for some time, but after paris, it just seems more foreboding. there are more than 2,000 additio

killing a taxi driver from mozambique. tanya page is in pretoria. >> the judge wanted to send a message that police brutality would not be tolerated. he said it was inaccusable that the man was stopped, handcuffed to a vehicle and dragged through the streets and beaten. he said it was barbaric and that the officers had totally lost control. the family welcome would the sentences, 15 years for each of the eight police officers found guilty of murdering their loved one, however are seeking compensation and are now in talks because they say his dependency, children and wife have been left destitute. police brutality a charge problem in this country, this is one of many highlighting the issue over the last years. in fact, only two weeks ago, a man b was shot dead by police. he had fired at police officers, but those police officers, four have them were charged with murder will be in court on friday. the judge in his summing up and delivering his sentence was animate that these officers, the eight accused needed to be made an example of. he said police broughtty has to stop and hopes 15 year

, malawi, -- the rondae -- mozambique, and rwanda. some changes, but not nearly enough as we would like. genie: this report did find some other good news, such as economic opportunities for women are improving. stayed tooay gap has large, really, the difference between men and women, but there have been been more jobs for women. it has looked at health and education. in the past decade, these gaps have narrowed 4%, while the pay gap has only narrowed 4%. what's really interesting about higher education, they are seeing a reverse gender gap, where more women than men in 98 countries are committing to university. we are seeing a reversal. women are possibly becoming better educated, more trained, but fewer opportunities to make the same amount of money. genie: thank you so much for that look at today's business news. now it is time for our "press re view." florence villeminot is with us to take a closer look at what the papers are saying. lots of focus on that massive police commando raid in the paris suburb just over the border from paris. florence: lots of people are focusing on just ho

europe. >> you talk about subculturals. this mozambique neighborhood is known to be home to turks, to different social and political groups and the like. how do you get away from that. these close societies living adjacent to each other. how do you open it up. >> it takes efforts with multiple organization. the united states is a pluralistic country. from their neighborhood associations, athletics for kids. you have picture this super imposed on europe where it doesn't work that way. people go to different -- they have different faiths, go to different chumps or synagogues or mosques, if they go. they go at different times, they have different jobs, different culturals and a lot stay within their family groupings and their regional groupings so they don't go outside the home, they are not sitting on the steps, not watching the kids ride bicycles and exchanging gossip through the neighborhood like we would picture in an american neighborhood. these are neighborhoods that are different. >> one last question, sir from usa military perspective does this change our approach in the batt

and after the attacks. the predominantly muslim district of mozambique found names on that list, they should have picked them up earlier but didn't. big mistake with questions being asked. abby: thanks so much. gregg: another world power throwing its hat into the ring to fight isis in syria. we will tell you who and how it could fight against the extremists. security concerns as crowds head out for black friday shopping. we are monitoring all the breaking news and we will bring it to you as it breaks, stick around. gregg: germany the latest superpower to join the fight against isis, this decision after redirect appeal from france, berlin to do more. germany will commit military personnel and hardware including reconnaissance jets to syria and still has no plans to join france, the u.s. and russia in launching those air strikes. a former adviser to to 4 u.s. ambassadors, always great to have you here. it is a big story here. this is a country that for the most part stayed back in this fight. >> the germans have done a very good job of coordinating, they have always been the country tha

example, mexico, for purposes of immigration, is treated just like mozambique but the demand for immigration from those two countries is obviously very different. so, in 1965, we get this arguably equality expanding, but also problematic act that then creates this concept of illegality as we understand it today. immediately, it starts to create political and legal significance at both the state level and the federal level in the united states. and that's what i really want to focus on. it creates then a cascade of problems that political and legal developments attempt to grapple with. they attempt to grapple with it without addressing that fundamental disconnect at the heart of the 1965 law and so you see a series of enactments at both the state and federal level that are, perhaps we could say, biting around the edges of the problem but not really getting to the root of it itself. so immediately after 1965, or very soon thereafter, you start to see some of the effects of the state level. in 1971 california passes an employer sanctions law. for the first time it's able to sort of

. h. dean pittman of the district of columbia to be ambassador to mow zack beak. -- mozambique. the presiding officer: under the previous question, the motion occurs on the bodde nomination. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote:. vote: the presiding officer: is there any senator in the chamber who wishes to vote or change his or her vote? hearing none, on the nomination of peter william bodde to be ambassador of libya, there are 95 votes in the affirmative, zero in the negative, and the nomination is confirmed. the senate will receive a message from the house of representatives. the majority secretary: mr. president. the presiding officer: mr. clerk. the majority secretary: i have been directed by the house of representatives to inform the senate that the house has passed h.r. 4038, an act to require that supplemental certifications and background investigations be completed prior to the admission of certain aliens as refugees, and for other purposes, in which the concurrence of the senate is requested. the presiding officer: the mess