vernal -- certainly ban ki-moon - just a few of the speakers. the services are taking place at the f.n.b. stadium, built for the football world cup which south africa opened in 2010, and where nelson mandela had his last appearance. the stadium has room for 95,000, many dignitaries and heads of state and members of the public. there are locations sets up where people can watch the event at the memorial service on a big screen in case they can't get to f.n.b. stadium. one is orlando and dobsonville stadium in soweto. the others are further east in ellis park, and those that can't make it to any of those venues, there are big screens in public places in all provinces across the country. >> dignitaries began to arrive at the stadium for the ceremony. arch bishop desmond tutu joined by former president jimmy carter. f.w. de klerk arrived in the last half hour. he dismantled apartheid. f.w. de klerk passed legislation that repealed discriminatory laws transformer south africa into a multicultural society. >> mike hannah is in the stadium and haru mut

ban ki-moon, he said if he was going to have to provide the troops a un force in a situation where thereas a lot of violence, he would need 9,000 that is double what has been authorized by this resolution. >> reporter: have you got enough troops for the job? >> we are in this resolution walking and chewing gum at the same time. we are both strengthening the mandate and then working through our funding and our bilateral relationships and strengthen the preparedness of those troops on the ground. the number of africans on the ground is increasing, but they are not up to full speed. we need to address that immediately. >> she then added that they are asking ban ki-moon to continue planning for a un peace-keeping operation that could be deployed sometime in the future. >> james bays thank you. >>> at least 25 people are dead and doesers more injured at a series of attacks in yemen. the explosion damaged a hospital inside the complex. there has been no claim of responsibility yet. yemen is home to one of al-qaeda's groups. >>> three leaders are protesting against [ inaudible ] one of those [

this is the latest from the united nations there, ban ki- moon. or rather, the security council. let's look at more news now. israel launched a series of airstrikes in the gaza strip. israeli say it is retaliation. the raidshey say killed at least two people, including a young girl. nine people were wounded. it is the most violent incident along the border for months. our correspondent gave us more on why. seemed to come from nowhere, although over the past week, we have felt more attention here than in previous days. what we saw was the shooting, a sniper shooting of an israeli contractor working to repair the fence between gaza and israel, which was damaged in the severe storm that took ways here 10 days ago. he was a better when -- bedouin worker, and retaliation. there are also strikes from tanks outside the strip. attack in which a three-year-old girl was killed, possibly her mother, and another. >> in jerusalem a few minutes ago. northernrms across europe have claimed lives, and isolated incidents, but nonetheless tragic. france and britain are both being battered by high w

secretary-general ban ki-moon and will be send to the members of the security council. james bays has more on the report from the united nations in new york. some of the images in this report may be disturbing. >> it is a detailed report, some 82 payments here of scientific evidence gathered by the team on the ground in syria, gathering forensic evidence, samples taken from the sites where it was claimed that chemical weapons were used. there were seven different instances of a possible use of chemical weapons that this team examined. they went through all the details, and they have confirmed that they believe that there is clear and convincing evidence in one case that chemical weapons were used. in another case there is credible information. in another case there was a problemible use, but they can't confirm it. there was evidence in two other cases that chemical weapons were used, but on a small scale. there are two remaining case, in it those two cases they cannot confirm that chemical weapons were used. they say the evidence doesn't tack up in those two cases. >> w

secretary-general ban ki-moon. i'm joined by haru mutasa in soweto. it's a sombre occasion, despite the fact that people are dancing and enjoying themselves. do you think people will use this as an opportunity to look at south africa today, and see how they live? >> yes, exactly. a lot of people are thinking about the future of south africa. even though it's raining and cold, people are filing in. people have come from all over the place. this group, for example, have arrived. >> where did you come from? >> okay. we are from nigeria. we are here to deliver a message from his holiness. he declared that former president nelson mandela is a saint of our time. and from henceforth everybody in africa, south africa and the world at large should address him as saint nelson mandela. >> what does he mean, nelson mandela, to nigerians, as a hole? >> nelson mandela is a true example of the teachings right out of the cross which has forgiven humility and humanity. nigeria also has forgiven, given that not all practice that forgiveness is the key to brotherly love

tokyo governor nak ki inose has been under fire for accepting an inappropriate loan from a medical corporation. nhk world's tomorrow co-cama that has the details. >> reporter: many new this was coming. still nay ki inose at trangtded a lot of attention when he handed in his letter of resignation. >> translator: i have decided to resign because i don't want the issue of the loan to disrupt the tokyo government any further. >> reporter: inose served as vice governor for five years were being elected to the top job a year ago. >> tokyo. >> reporter: inose spent only one year in office, still he managed to lead the group that brought the olympic and paralympic games back to tokyo. >> translator: the japan team has won. the tokyo olympics will write a new chapter in our country's long history. >> reporter: but two months later inose found himself under fire. prosecutors raided the offices of a group that operates hospitals across japan. they were looking for evidence in another scandal over election funding. but they happened to find out that the group had given inose about $500,000. he says the mo

boosted to twelve thousand five hundred troops as soon as possible the request by un secretary general by ki moon was authorized unanimously that a united nations mission and sets it down is struggling to keep people sheltering from the violence of the combine is safe. is evacuated injured civilians of mobile sets of stuff from four to the couple's of juba thousands of people and the unknown zipping killed during the past week the worsening violence is between groups loyal to the presence of troops loyal to the former vice president who was sacked in july after a power struggle. government troops have re taken control of the cup until it don't make steaks for a keypad which last week fell to rebels loyal to the former vice president. western power is an east african states are keen to prevent more chaos in this fragile region. they tried to mediate between the presidents of his former deputy without success the discovery of several mass graves has used its ethnic look blessing will tear apart the world's newest states. egyptian police said former prime minister hashim condi has been arrested

nations secretary general ban ki moon has called for a great night un presence in south sudan to help deal with the deteriorating situation the un mission in south sudan already has seven thousand peacekeepers and police in the country. but with reports of west wing violence and ethnic killings following a trial to that number is likely to increase significantly. the cup but has this report from un headquarters in new york the land in the south sudanese town of pool hall than fifteen thousand people are sheltering inside the un compound. and will try to get it. that this was spoken for the un has a bike you lady needs to listen to install from its home taking the wheel with the teachings of the un itself to donation despite the chaotic situation. so i could. it was a lot of knitting lot of gunshots lot of dead bodies and into. very very out of control use. have any alms and sound. that needs to be for some to control thousands who fled the pointing. the un base is seeking shelter. read the speakers mandate to protect them is being severely tested. our resources art groups. very very w

and the junk kies are very different today. >> i went undercover. that's me in the beard and bandanna and found that doech deals are easy to come by. >>> back on the street, we found a virtually unlimited supply. we could have purchased just as much as we could take for him. we need a work and a dime bag. >> at one point, we had two dichbt de different dealers come peeting for our business. the desperate people standing on this pa ththetic lienl are relae newcomers. these business people and even parents with their young children have come from cities and towns all over this country. they buy heroin from other junkies whowork for the pusher man. >> they have no sense of conscience about stealing from people's property. you wake up sick in the morning. the first thing you think about is where are you going to get money? you feel bad, but you toent feel bad enough to stop. >> smoking heroin. when you smoke the stuff, it's called chasing the dragon. until recently, nobody even talked about chasing the dragon. now it's become so hip in holy wo holywood,

when ban ki-moon was seated, he waved at the crowd and got a warm welcome. have spoken to some of the south africans, about the outpouring of the world, and they love it, frankly. they take it as certainly a validation of mandela's stance in the world, and they gladly and proudly share him with the world, but they remind you that he is theres, he is their family, and so it's very personal on that level. but they take great joy in the fact that all of us are here, of witnesses to the event to share it, and their enthusiasm and emotion is infectious. you don't see a lot of tears. you see a lot of joy and stories that people want to share with you on how their lives had changed, and we saw it last night, and an interracial couple, of course we had to be there, nelson mandela helped to change the country and helped to change the world. so for many of the faces as you pan across the stadium, this is personal. it's deeply personal, because it affected their lives and the lives of their children, so as we focus on these world leaders, we have to be reminded that it

ban ki-moon spoke? a news commence in manila. >> i call on them to do everything in their power to ensure their followers share a message loud and clear that continued violence, ethnic and others is completely unacceptable and poses a dangerous threat to the future of their young country. >> meantime the power struggle between the leaders of south sudan conditions. haru mutasa has the latest from juba. >> the crisis in south sudan is becoming more dangerous. the government is sending troops and tanks to jonglei state to take on the rebels. renegade soldiers have taken control of bor and are attacking people. gunfire has hit aircraft as they were about to land. four u.s. servicemen were injured. in the middle of all this are civilians looking for protection. 35,000 are camped out at compounds. >> bor is a strategic location within south sudan and within the crisis both factions and the government forces were using it as a point that they want to dominate. how far, even the united nations became a target.

, but a good deal in december are setting him on a different course, to the tropical beaches of way kiki. >> mileage is now a purist, five days on the beach make steve play. >> you have stacks of boarding passes from the last couple of months. >> san francisco. san jose. houston. >> yes, that was all that back and forth mileage. there was, like, 200 something bucks. la guardia, san jose and return. i have never been to san jose. >> internet blogs like flyer talk and the point guy help the runners plan their trips, but other websites are dubious. >> i found a route where i can fly from houston, new york and los angeles and back to houston on a saturday. it cost $550, takes 22 hours and i get 5,248 miles. >> you are a frigging idiot. extreme. >> i would fly across the country to get miles. pleasurable. >> the extreme frequent flyers are a lot like clooun -- george clooney's character in "up in the air". >> you have to fill me in on the miles >> this year loyalty has gotten pricier. starting february 1st, delta reward flights cost more files per trip. united is increasing the number of mi

a subaru... ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, ki, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the totadonated by subaru could reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll donate 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand. >> the hard work of volunteers is paid off. they were able to place a reeves on the graves of a half american veterans this weekend. it includes arlington national cemetery and 900 other locations across the globe. >> we are glad we have nice weather around here to do that. by sunday, the clouds roll in with afternoon showers. clear monday. cold and sunny through christmas evening and christmas day. >> thank you. abc 7 news test abc news is coming up next.

he is greeting all of the other dignitaries, ban ki-moon. obama has said that nelson mandela was one of his heroes. i think it is fair to say that president obama is a hero to many of the south africans. they see in him something like some of what nelson mandela was like. a nation as large and powerful as the united states is. they see that in president obama. >> president obama is shaking many of these world leaders and dignitaries and shaking the hand of raul castro and others. >> on sunday, when we were at the kennedy center, i saw some who wrote the biography, mandela's way. and you can watch streaming video of mandela's memorial service on cbs news.com. that's the cbs news for this tuesday, i'm ann marie green. have a great day. arrived and president zuma, president of the country, was booed. that's a very interesting dynamic. >> this is a famous gospel song, and i'm frank mallicoat time is 4-- here >>> good morning everyone, it's tuesday, december 10th. i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30 on your tuesd

peacekeepers who died, ban ki-moon has this warning for the people responsible? >> the united nations will investigate reports of grave human rights violations and gripes against humanity. those responsible at the senior level will be held personally accountable and face the consequence, even if they claim attacks. >> do any of the leaders in south sudan or any of the people responsible for the killings and atrocities, are they swayed by threats from the u.n.? i think the warnings are important by the way the death toll, i think, is higher than 500, we are receiving more reports about killing and i think the toll will go higher. i think the warning was important. there has to be accountability for this kind of thing. whether it's at senior levels or commander levels, but that is going be very important if we are going to bring reconciliation to the country. >> does the u.s. have any moral or ethical responsibility. the united states essentially put a lot of money into south sudan, growing a new nation. is there a responsibility that the united nations has to get

you and secretary general traveled to the country and they u.n.ut -- secretary-general, ban ki-moon, traveled to the country and talked about the situation. millions were left homeless when the typhoon hit the philippines last month. u.s. president barack obama says he will consider a possible overhaul of national security agency's controversial surveillance practices in an attempt to restore people's trust. he made the comments during a white house press conference, which came shortly after a panel that looked into how the nsa collects data and recommended that spying on foreign leaders be stopped. >> it was barack obama's last media conference of 2013 in the u.s. president faced more questions from journalists over the nsa scandal. once again, obama has defended u.s. surveillance, but he has also promised to rein in the nsa. the intelligence report told him to stop collections of phone call information. obama has said he may change how data is collected, but he will not stop surveillance. >> we need this intelligence. we cannot unilaterally disarm. there are potentially ways we can

. >> bank ki moonhas this message, and needs to come up with 6.5 million. >> the international community and leaders have moral, political responsibility. we have 9.5 million people who have been affected. this is half of total population. >> one of the other problems is humanitarian access for those most in need in tisir ya. the council talked, but has not taken action. on that and many things regarding syria, there's stalemate. >> over the weekend the u.n. started airlifting aid to syria from northern iraq. the head of the u.n. refugee agency says it's too dangerous to go by land. a string of attacks in iraq killed 70. the deadliest attack happened in kabula. two car bombs targeted some areas. more than 7,000 civilians and over 950 security forces have been killed in iraq since january. israel and lebanon are trying to ease tensions after a flare-up on the boarder. officials met with peacekeepers to reaffirm a 2006 peace fire agreement. an israeli soldier was killed whilst driving along the border, several hours later, israelis shot two lebanese soldiers. >> winter storms are called na

. >> urging both sides to come together and find a political says thatban-ki moon attacks on civilians and peacekeepers deployed to protect the must sees. he says the u.n. will investigate human rights violations with those responsible a senior level to be personally accountable. the treason trial of pakistan's former military ruler pervez musharraf has been delayed after explosive devices were found on the road he was to take to court. the 70-year-old had been expected to appear in person before that court in islamabad. the allegations relate to his imposition of emergency rule in pakistan 6 years ago. the court hearing is now set for january 1. police in australia have seized $38 million worth of illegal drugs. they were taken in a raid on a lab in the central coast of new south wales. please seized chemicals used to make the drug. a 38-year-old man on-site was arrested and charged in links to the supply and manufacturing of hidden drugs and money laundering. where despite the beginnings of an economic recovery, any people are still struggling -- many people are still struggling. our

moone moon -- ban ki calling mandela -- flags are flying at half mast. in death as in life, he has inspired global unity in honoring his passing. an influx of international tributes. u.s. president barack obama says his entry into politics began with anti-apartheid rallies at universities. he wrote in "the guardian" of having watched nelson mandela over the years with admiration and humility. >> i cannot fully imagine my own life without the example that nelson mandela set. so long as i live, i will do what i can to learn from him. >> political activists who went leaders say nelson mandela inspired them to become leaders and overcome oppression. >> he understood nobody should be penalized for the color of their skin or the circumstances in which they were born. he understood we could change the world. , also winnerlama of the nobel peace prize, says he has lost a dear friend. tribute we "the best can pay to him is to honor his oneness of humanity and with peace and reconciliation as he did." preparations began friday for the liberation hero's state funer

ban ki-moon speaking on behalf of the united nations. american presidents in the crowd, president obama, president bush, president carter among the more than 90 world leaders who have gathered in south africa this morning to celebrate the life of nelson mandela, part of a week-long remembrance and celebration of nelson mandela. spent so many years in prison, sacrificed so much for his country, and came out to be the first elected black president of his country and world leader to so many of his countrymen and so many around the world. >> it is that symbol of gratitude that i am here today. i hope -- [ indiscernible ] >> the song of celebration, a rainbow in our heart. >>graca machel, to winnie mandela, the family -- [ cheers ] and the mandela family, the people of south africa. ladies and gentlemen, this stadium holds tens of thousands of people, but even the arena as big as a continent could not contain our pain today. south africa has lost a hero and father. the world has lost a friend and mentor. president mandela was more than one of

secretary-general ban ki-moon proposed the move. he says he's determined to protect civilians in south sudan. >> we will do our utmost to protect, provide humanitarian assistance, and most of all to help the country regain the path to peace. >> members of the security council held an emergency meeting to discuss ban's request. they debated a plan to add personal to the mission and police. >> this draft resolution has had a positive reaction of all the members of the security council. >> araud says the council is expected to vote on the resolution on tuesday. the violence erupted in the capital, juba, last week. troops supporting the president kiir are fighting those local to vice president riekmachar. the u.n. says about 45,000 civilians are seeking protection at peacekeeping bases across the country. >>> u.s. diplomats are making a push to end the fighting. they're trying to get the two sides to sit down for talks. u.s. special envoy donald booth traveled to juba to meet with kiir. he says they are ready to start discussions withou

all in favor of secretary general ban ki-moon's proposal. >> south sudan has been consistently grateful for the support the international community and the united nations has extended to our nation country, south sudan does not want to fall back into the war for which they have suffered over a half a century. >> united nations not always known for its diplomatic espionage has worked with similar urgency. the u.n. has repeatedly urged civilians they will not be abandoned. with over 1300 police on the ground, the secretary general knows it will probably not be enough. >> the strength of the unmiss's capabilities will not happen overnight. even with additional exaipghts wcapabilities we will not be abe to protected everyone in south sudan. >> such as darfur, the democratic republic of congo. >> only a temporary measure and in no way a solution to the crisis in south sudan. but as regional and international leaders push for a political resolution, words are of little comfort to tens of thousands of people caught up in the issue. cat turner, united nations, new york. >> there is no military

ban ki-moon, will people, and former general secretary kofi annan. prince charles is representing the throne. we'll have more from south africa with ali velshi who is on the ground. men american forces are being called on. chuck hagel is ordering the u.s. military to transport troops. 400 have been killed in fighting between christians and muslim groups. we go to the capital where the french troops are diffusing the crisis. looking like a muslim here can make you a target. the man dressed in white is surrounded by local christians. they say he's a seleka general. they want to kill him. he says he's a local businessman. the french intervene ordering people to move away. they arrest a muslim man taking him away. in another suburb of the city a man is carried to safety. he's been stabbed. locals accuse him of being part of anti-balaka. a christian militia group. >> we found this man walking. we have two grenades. we ask him where he is from. he couldn't tell us. >> french soldiers have a difficult task. there are thousands of armed people in the city. f

general secretary ban ki-moon visited the philippines and promised to raise $800 million for their recovery. that storm killed 6,000 people and 2,000 people are still missing. >>> no. san francisco there is word that bay area rapid transit officials bart and labor unions have reach a deal after eight months of discussion. they wanted to add an additional paid medical leave for employees. employees will now have paid leave flexibility in the event of a family death. >>> a big job is underway for nasa astronauts right now. they're conducting a spacewalk trying to repair a damaged coolant pump. this is a tricky mission but i know you can explain it. >> reporter: this incident happened shortly after the space station experienced a cooling system failure this past wednesday. the spacewalk started at 7:00 a.m. eastern and is expected to last for six and a half hours. you're looking at live video feed. this is live pictures which is why the picture is breaking you up of the repair, the spacewalk and we'll cut in to the mission control as well. two nasa astronauts with three spacewalks, this being

secretary-general ban ki-moon will be among the world leaders on tuesday. >> i'm joined from soweto. it's become a symbol of the antiapartheid struggle. haru mutasa, it's a day of reflection and prayer. tell us more about how south africans will spend their sunday. >> take a look at this. it's packed. people from all walks of life, and races coming to remember the priest is speaking. try to learn from mandela, try and do good things. other people are in synagogues. people will go to parks, sit with family and friends and discuss what they remember about nelson mandela. let's tell the world what he loves and what we can learn. >> and remembering him, of course we realise he's in state, but to be there will not be possible because the place will be taken by diplomats and politicians. what is the government putting in place for the people. >> they are putting in big screens so people can watch and see what is going on. it's okay in theory. a lot of people want to know what is possible. a lot of people want to be close to the village. the government asked people not to do that. some peop

red's my color. ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, ki, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru d uld reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll dote 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand. >> we have someone doppler radar for you right now. doppler radar has a few patches of light snow moving through middleburg. take a look at our next seven- day. flurries. snow and highs in the mid 40's. the warm-up begins over the weekend and the weekend will be tremendous. i am serious about playing some of those numbers and th ♪ yeah her gift ♪ i picked it out in snap ♪ what made it genius ♪ was the camouflage wrap ♪ that's my kind of holiday

secretary general, ban ki-moon. he hit several important themes for the south african people. and some of them were, of course, the rainbow nation, hoping someday the dream is realized as a rainbow world and pointing out that nelson mandela said he wasn't just one man. the crowd loved that, of course. we are waiting for the u.s. president barack obama. he is supposed to be speaking upcoming. right now, we have jim acosta with us. you came with the president, obviously. >> that's right. >> what did you see in terms of security in the process of getting here, what was it like. >> lots of security, chris. there's no better way to get to a stadium than a presidential motorcade. when the president arrived in johannesburg and tried to make the trip into the middle of the city, there was a lot of traffic. he even got stuck in traffic at one point. there were people taking pictures of his motorcade, tweeting out the pictures of the president stuck in traffic, heading into johannesburg. senior officials told us about this speech, nelson mandela means a lot to this president. the presid

president obama is urging south sudan factions to resolve the conflict through negotiations and ban ki-moon added his voice to the chorus of leaders calling to an end to hostilities, he spoke in the philippines capital of manila. >> i call on them to do everything in their power to ensure their followers hear the message loud and clear, that continued violence, ethnic and otherwise is completely unacceptable and is a dangerous threat to the future of their young country. >> nicole johnston has more on the south sudan conflict. >> the crisis in south sudan is becoming more dangerous. the government is sending troops and tanks to jonglei state to take on the rebels. re rehn gayed soldiers are taking control. gun fire hit american aircraft was they were about to land and evacuate u.s. citizens. four were injured. in the middle - people looking for safety. >> bor is a strategic location within south sudan, and within the crisis both factions and the government forces are using it as a point that they want to dominate. >> however, even the united nations has been a target. on saturday it held a

secretary-general ban ki-moon, david cameron, prince charles is going. the french president, francois hollande and even the cuban president, as we said he had ties with cuba in the past, raul castro, list goes on and on of dignitaries. >> of course, with president obama and three of his predecessors going to south africa, you can imagine what robin was talking about, and that is security and the kind of complex situation they're dealing with potentially a nightmare. secret service had very little time to prepare for the trip. athena jones is joining us at the white house. we're very much aware of what it takes. there's not a lot of advance work when you have the limited amount of time. air force one expected to touch down what, early tomorrow morning? >> early tomorrow morning. i think about 1:00 a.m., they'll be making a fuel stop on the way. bottom line, these are the kinds of trips that take weeks and months to prepare. this was compressed into a very short time line. the spokesman for the secret service say they've done things in less time and an the

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general ban ki-moon is excited to ask them to deploy additional peacekeepers.t was strength in the 7000 soldiers and police already on the ground. he vowed to bring those responsible for the violence to justice. here's what he said. >> the world is watching. attacks on civilians in the human peacekeeping were deployed to protect them and must sees immediately. the united nations investigates reports with human rights violations and crimes against humanity. >> those responsible at the senior level will be held personally accountable. they will face consequence. >> thousand surrounded an election office on monday to block candidates from registering. there are said to hold elections early next year. >> they're demanding that the prime minister government to step down. she called for fresh elections in february to end of the country's political crisis. they say it is boycotting that poll. >> thousands of antigovernment protesters staged a sit in in front of a sports stadium on monday. they were trying to stop them from registering their for february's elections. >

chief ban ki-moon is asking for 50,000 more peacekeeping troops to be sent to sudan. >> haru mutasa is in juba. >> this man said he was attacked by men carrying machetes. the government said it was a coup. young people started to attack civilians with pangas, that looked like machetes. >> i fall down. i didn't know what was happening. >> more people are expected to get hurt. president salva kiir says the army is ready. >> the army's duty is to protect the citizens and the army is bound by the duty to protect the towns and bring them under the control of the government south sudan. army concentrations are on their way. there are fears things could get worse. that's why this woman won't leave the u.n. compound. >> there's no water or food. when we hungry and we want to find food we can. >> officials say tens of thousands of people are crammed into u.n. bases across the country. >> it does not include the people looking for shelter in churches, in the theatre, in the bush. i had countless calls from our own staff members who told me leaving the city center and going back to the villages o

we heard ban ki-moon calling for 5,000 more peace keepers. that tells us about the situation on the ground where you are. >> we are in the captain, and it appears reasonably calm. that has been the case the last few days. while i have been here, there has been no fighting between the elements since tuesday. in the country the situation is different. the rebels have taken ground in a number of key states, including oil-producing areas. here in juba, although the military situation appears to have calmed down, there are increasing reports and increasing allegations of atrocities carried out by elements of the security forces. >> we will leave it there. thank you very much. that is our correspondent there observing the situation in juba, south sudan. let's go to washington to get another angle on this story. the u.s. special envoy, donned booth, is in juba. let's talk to philip for more on that one. what are we expecting mr. booth to announce, if anything about the situation? >> we just heard from him here on a call from juba. he is currently in

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secretary general ban ki-moon warned all sides in the conflict that the world is watching. >> attacksvilians and the u.n. peacekeepers must cease immediately. the united nations will investigate reports of these incidents and of grave human rights violations and crimes against humanity. those responsible will be held personally accountable. >> ifill: meanwhile, the country's president, salva kiir, said his troops have re-taken bor, from rebels. but there were also reports that the bodies of dozens of government soldiers were found in a mass grave in bentiu. in all, u.n. officials report more than 1,000 people have been killed in south sudan-- and more than 100,000 turned into refugees since fighting broke out only a week ago. many are seeking shelter at u.n. bases in the capital of juba and elsewhere. >> ( translated ): the two factions should be reconciled by the international community so that the problem is solved once and for all, so that everyone can go back where they came from. we can't live like this. >> ifill: the conflict erupted after president kiir, an ethnic dinka, accuse

others include kai buick ki and know theater. >>> people in osaka expressed happiness over the news. >> translator: i love japanese food. >> why show queue is the heart of japanese cup tour itself. i hope people around the world can appreciate it. >> tourists in kyoto. >> japanese food is very unique. very different from the rest of the world. >> i love so much of it. it's hard to say. i guess sushi and fresh sue she is very good. >> people who work in japan's food industry say the listing may give their industry a boost. they say japanese cuisine could become more popular around the world. >>> unesco has recognized something essential to the korean people's diet, too. kimjang was also recognized. nhk world's anna jhung has more from seoul. >> translator: kimjang's listing is making the rounds through the media and on the streets. >> translator: i'm happy that the traditional culture has been recognized globally. >> reporter: i'm in central seoul. there are a lot of events going on to celebrate the registration of kimjang. one group is promoting kim chie as something to strengthen fa

no, the cost has goto fall on everyone else because the ki aren't going to pay the money. >> okay, sorry guys, we got to go. all right. is santa's delivery system about to get sled by a drone? why amazon's new plan for why amazon's new plan for door-to-door d ♪ music body language-- without saying a word, it can tell you so much. like someone is having a stroke... know the sudden signs. learn f.a.s.t. f- face drooping a-arm weakness s- speech difficulty t- time, time to call 911 immediately. the sooner they get to the hospital, the sooner they'll get treatment, and that can make a remarkable difference in their recovery. learn the body language, the sudden signs, and spot a stroke f.a.s.t. >>> is the delivery guy about to be replaced by this little guy? amazon unveiling a plan for future, delivery by drone. customers would get their package in 30 minutes or less. you think this would be a nightme? you're a tech guy, come on. >> i like technology but these drones belong in the defense department only. obama should be controlling phem. i tell you why, i can think of nothing scarier than my

. >> brenda, let the ki eat hlthier lunches. they wl have more snackfood when they get home.p 25%. >> i love it. jonas, what's your prediction? >> definitive research this week that 20 years of vitans i have been taking wre probably bad for me. s this is good for the merchants of fruit. fresh dell mont up 20% in the year. >> that'it. >>> another irs mess putting a health care law in a bigger mess. hello. the agency in charge of collecting taxes is paying companies behind on their taxes. a n report says the irs is doing business with nearly 1200 companies owing more than half a billi bucks. most without alan to pay it back. this is the crew enforcing the health care law? >> it's beyond a shocking embarrassment. it shows that the irs c't do its primary basic function before you add on all of the additional responsibilities of policing obamacare,

un secretary general ban ki moon who has traveled the country he's been visiting survivors and tom club on the city hit hardest by the storm. the un says five hundred million euro snoring eighty is still needed to help survivors typhoon killed over six thousand people and left millions homeless. when they hit the central philippines early last month. us president iraq obama says he'll consider a possible overhaul of the national security agency's controversial surveillance practices in an attempt to restore people's trust. obama made the comments during a white house press conference which came shortly after panel of advisors who looked into how the nsa clock stayed out and recommended the spine on foreign leaders be stopped it was barack obama slams media conference of twenty thirteen with a new us president faced get more questions from journalists over the nsa scandal. once again obama has defended u s surveillance now. but he has also promised to reading the nsa. right now obama is reviewing expert findings on intelligence reform. they told him to stop collection a phone call inform

un chief ban ki moon. all of them will be speaking today at the ordinary people pull the ninety thousand of them have off a ride day at tsb stadium into this but kinda been trickling in on a rainy day it's been pouring in john is the deadlock as that of the top of the show that hasn't deterred the crowds they've been streaming in the can either take transport or are they can simply walk to the fb stadium and inside the stadium people are singing their dogs saying this celebrating the life and legacy of a man who's had such a profiled in fact not just on the country but dried all wrong the one in the stadium via the stadium had such a unique significance in nelson mandela's life. it is an important venue it's the first place from where he addressed the topic no way you dress the one after being freed from jail after spending more than twenty seven years of his adult life in jail. that's the place where he spoke to the people from. that's also the place where the whoa got to see him in his very last appearan

slopes of the appalachian mounts today we have to see it on not just the icing fairly heavy snowfall ki lace and soften the freezing wind out here the two portions of alabama to see peaks any of the carolinas you could be looking at flash flooding going into much to daycare on friday in the southport saturday see that called for continuing to lift off here courts an orphan well only from portions of texas. of course minnesota and that and if the copy you have felt the effects of the storm system last several days the ics video coming off from all three both locations here this only knew about this verse is that icq malays were talking about biking building upon people's legal stuff and make a person hazardous driving. also a look at those heavy snow fall of coming down there snowfalls hard at work clearing this up some areas of minnesota's off with about forty centimeters. now it is still coming down out here is the lofty it was a northeast to pull back the picture nod to take a look at this graphic the worst hit areas expected here on saturday. samir is about half and half a centimeter

but secretary general ban ki moon warned that the united nations will not be able to protect every civilian in need. i've already read those soaps oices of torque at four peaks. stop the violence stop the title. save your pro with a new independent country there's still time troops the fighting began with an alleged coup attempt presence of a key accused his rival former vice president week the shock of attempting to seize power. violence is taking place along ethnic lines between the majority of the tribe to which he belongs in the new us which is much arts community. the town of goal seen heavy fighting the government now says its recapture the area from rebels. oh no. you can go there. and they are. knowing what about the conduct of lawyers. the un estimates that thousands have died already. it also reports of mass graves. globalization spirit humanitarian disaster in the world's newest country what's been a stormy christmas in parts of western europe. six people had been killed as gale force winds and heavy rains battered france and britain the county of surrey in southern england is on

former french president nicolas sarkozy and his successor francois le monde the un secretary general ban ki moon pretend to look at the greek reconcile or even beyond its debts. this is who that was. every year. i would eat. these the us until its achievements with the lights work the indian state of mahatma gandhi. us president abraham lincoln and american civil rights leader martin luther king. what is possible. it is the history books. while. first all african whose own lives were shaped by mandela that they had special meaning. and those who weren't able to get into the stadium watched elsewhere such as here in cape town . the we didn't do the deed they would be the one hundred and ten. what if they think the team celebration of one of the great men in world history. an unforgettable moment for south africa. well earlier we spoke to our correspondent in you hands are sore and she and he was in the us nbc into route and ceremony and we asked him to stop that day for us. well it was a very un emotional day for everyone here i was including the ayam a result a very long day and for the peo

ban ki-moon, and i invite him to take the floor. president, distinguished members of the council, excellencies, ladies and gentlemen. let me begin by thanking the security council for its action and engagement to address the mounting crisis in south sudan. by theall troubled events that have unfolded in recent days. there are reports of ethnically targeted violence, including massjudicial killings and graves. the displacement of civilians is someng and spreading, with 45,000 people seeking protection . i repeat the calls for maximum intraint for all communities south sudan. there is no military solution to this conflict. a political crisis which requires a peaceful political solution. we are working closely with the onional leaders and parties the ground to establish a basis for negotiations. at the same time, i am that they to ensure have the means to carry out the task of protecting civilians. i welcome today's resolution calling for immediate cessation of hostilities and opening up dialogue, demanding that all parties cooperate f