c. sharp minor to call a u. haul it was in. no eight yes in his once. twenty years later he decided to settle in leader but he didn't really like the united states when he first went there is that true perhaps. afterwards he was very happy to be. he he even has bought a property about one hundred miles north of new york and. it's true to say it's real truth to say that he was sometimes like a man some days he was very happy sometimes he had. bad news or anything but normal life but any idea why why the u.s. because most of most of the russian intellectuals the russian elite settled in europe and most of them in france some in germany but why did you choose choose the stables i think for the unity of pianist carnegie hall is number one. you know over statistic it's about one. the one thousand and that's not what it was. a chance to play in carnegie hall once in his life that's was alexander you were. ten years old when you give us money and died right if you like to make some substructure yes. ok now now do you do you remember do you still remember him a

çç >> reporter: america's top general in the region he had come to yungpong island to see and be seen. in full fatigues, general walter sharpon, three days after the north korean bombardment their long distance guns took the lives of four and leveled many of the islands buildings. >> we and the united nations command will investigate this completely, and will call on north korea to stop any future attacks. >> reporter: his investigation was brief. north korea was in breach of a peace treaty signed 57 years ago, he said. this, exactly what his south korean hosts wanted to hear. yet their enemy to the north would not be silenced. a few minutes after the general's departure, north korea fired several rounds from an artillery gun. a few puffs of smoke, seen on the horizon, was enough to send south korean troops scrambling back into position. the attack on yunpyong island has unsettled many here in the south. north korea's leader, kim jong- il, is certainly enemy number one, but these protestors in seoul are also frustrated with their own political leaders, who are accused of weakness. that view is shared by manyç are accused o

not particularly sharp at the moment but we expect things to get much chiller tomorrow night and early friday. high temperatures low 60s. not pad above average we almost hit 65 in d. c tomorrow cooler by 10 to 12 depress. parkville 53. mid 50s out there cloud cover at time. clear overnight but into the day tomorrow expecting some clouds to blow in from yet another system swirling out into missouri and also through even northern mississippi some clouds rolling in. that system headed our way. the storm from last night blowing well off the new england, even northern canada coast. that's out of here. but chilly winds continuing to feed in behind unsettled weather in the great lakes. our future cast brings in the clouds from that system. not a lot of rain we could see patchy drizzle tomorrow afternoon. western maryland could see a passing flurry or two out toward frostburg tomorrow. but tomorrow into friday we clear out again and it looks awfully nice as we start up the weekend. overnight 38, clear, chilly, still breezy tomorrow. 55. patchy drizzle late in the day. tomorrow night clouds shut begin to break up a little bit as we go to 33 cold degrees. for the weekend not

çç but this past fall, the world watched as mow zoom beakians took to the streets to protest a sharpnergy because the central government suddenly stopped heavy subsidies on consumer goods. police opened fire on protesters killing 12. several days of rioting followed bringing the capital to a standstill. so while mozambique's roaring economy has put it on the map, the riots highlighted the ongoing problem of acute poverty. >> you have an economy that is growing too fast. it's been growing fast for the last two decades. and yet poverty isn't reduced at all in the last seven years. >> suarez: the national average income per person is less than $500 a year. >> there are people in this country that cue an entire day to be able to work. to get enough money to make a meal for the day for their entire family. that's the level at which they live. if they fail, if they fail to get wednesday work, they won't eat at all. >> suarez: more than eight out of every ten workers here scratch out a living in what's called the informal economy. physical labor, peddling on the streets to make ends meet. 2