here you see his holiness dissolve into the mind of the absolute buddha. just the seeing of the black crown ceremony is said to give one the possibility of attaining liberation on the spot. >> on one of his american tours, the karmapa founded a monastery in woodstock, new york. >> somebody had given some land to his holiness to be his seat in the united states. so he drove up to woodstock, new york to see the place and spend some time there and picked a spot for the actual monastery to be built there, which is now what you see there today, this totally traditional tibetan monastery. >> toward the end of his u.s. tour, the karmapa began showing signs of exhaustion. >> he had contracted bell's palsy. the right side of his face is sort of limp, but it was accompanied by a sort of weariness that was unusual for him. >> in december 1980, he was diagnosed with stomach cancer. he sought treatment at a hospital outside chicago. >> he underwent a lot of treatments there, but nothing worked. >> his holiness died on november 5, 1981. >> i like to think he was born in

the buddha would like people to become enlightened. the buddha would like people to understand the danger of greed, hate, and delusion. >> reporter: the converts they provided seem quite pleased with what they've found here. >> i've reached happiness. i found the truth in myself. >> and once i've been here i think i learn much more than my academy education, master's degree or ph.d.. i learned the truth in life, learned how to be with myself and happiness within. >> reporter: another thing that sets the movement apart is the dhammakaya method of meditation. in traditional buddhism, it's the monks who are usually doing the meditating. here it's everyone. >> they employ a visualization technique whereby which one envisions a crystal ball outside of one's body, and then one watches that crystal ball enter through the nose into the head, down to the navel and then rests two finger widths above the navel. as one develops the ability to concentrate in that way can facilitate states of happiness, bliss. >> reporter: and they believe the more

. >> tell me about the bud >> like looking at the buddha. remind me all of the time. >> i remind you of buddha? >> mediation, compromise. what isdha. compromise. most are slightly unhappy. she is very happy. i probably got a bad deal. >> vicky's adadvice, take a pag from high-profile cases. donald trump is a proponent of prenups. when they ended the 13 year marriage. ivana got $25 million. >> he wants to protect it. every prenup is solid. >> steven spielberg's prenup cost hisarriage to amy irving a fortune. scribbled on a napkin. did not come port to the law. didn't have counsel. it wasn't witnessed. unfortunat me was able to set aside the improper prenuptial agreement and got $100 million. a lesson for everyone. going to do a prenup. do it right.ely sh >> another hit, settle, settle. settle. mel gibson made headlines with a racist rant. a year later he and his wife of 31 years divorced. >> his wife got $425 million. that is insane. i think he wanted to settle out of court, probably gave her mu more money than she was entitled to to make the

. >> it reminds you of buddha. >> buddha would be very upset if he knew they were fighting. >> what do we can't cut the buddha in half, can we? >> no. >> joining us now, the star of "untying the knot." good morning and welcome. >> thank you for having me. it's been a pleasure. >> all of this over a buddha? >> you would be shocked. it's amazing what people fight over. it's not the value. it's the sentimental value n they put the power in you to break them up in a way which is not going to make them broke. >> right. this is a whole new way about looking at divorced couples. if i can't get to them with a premarital planner to teach them to stay happily married, i want to save them hundreds of thousands of dollars in divorce court and do it amicable. they can divorce with dignity, that's with i'm trying to show. there is emotion, high emotion between the couples 'cause love was once there. now it's hatred. my parents got divorced when i was 12 and it made me know that the trajectory of my career would be getting to a divorce attorney's role, helping children, helping litigants and this has

the produce another great generation will i was it supposed to do that well it was in response a buddha produce another general will then though i wouldn't say it was its responsibility to me what i what i love about the greatest generation wasn't just a one world war two it's because lots of people would have fought world war two the japanese attacked us it's not surprising we got it and germany after the war that is unprecedented the romans would never have done that and i was truman it was true in the us through making it out of them which conservatives opposed to if they imposed at the time they would be wrong to do that they did yes allies all right well i think that was a mistake it was because this rep you know we've seen american planes are bombing these taliban targets but drop what other empire does. this book film is dinesh d'souza. but i didn't expect you would think about calling it pronounced that you. and i'm like you who was the producer for instance in which i have control of the government you shouldn't be using it against your critics but you did wrong but you might g

the future the buddha speak you will defeat one since you've been through. this talk all this dust is it's true for you don't abscond this from fifteen you would know it's not to die in prices. it's the kind that's a nonsense at least because it's. so much betrayed in denmark finland i mean i didn't start it was up fifteen years it. even though eugenics stopped in germany after nine hundred forty five it continued on a smaller scale in scandinavian countries and in the united states. after world war two you know what i really began increasing dramatically the number of people sterilized to the point that we drank third of the states for the total number of sterilisations. when we look at north carolina's impacted eugenics population we're looking at nearly sixty seventy six hundred people who were sterilized from nineteen twenty five through nine hundred seventy four and as you can see i start in the one nine hundred fifty s. and ninety's sixty's so we're discussing that we have victims as young as ten years of age boys and girls then that brings us to the c

the lakes are situated just west of the famous buddhas of bamiyan, two 6th century monumental statuescarved into the side of a cliff. they were destroyed by the taliban in 2001. plans to reconstruct them have stalled in the absence of the necessary funding. the cliffs and the valley are now a unesco world heritage site. despite the many hotels that have gone up in recent years, the guests just aren't there. >> we would like tourists to come here and tell everyone at home about us. there's more to afghanistan than war and terror. it is also home to peaceful, calm places. >> 4000 people visited bamyan last year. not enough to sustain a tourist industry. nevertheless, other parts of the country are faring better. sima ghoryani runs a successful business in herat, western afghanistan. the province is famous for its saffron fields. female entrepreneurs are few and far between. >> it's difficult as a woman. but when i'm working, i'm not constantly thinking about the fact that i'm a woman. and no one else refers to it either. >> a role model for other afghan women and also to other farmers t

. >> translation: these people go into villages saying buddha is a liar and are destroying the people. >> reporter: members of buddhists riot d over plans to use this building for prayers. >> we tried to go to the mosque, 200 yards down the road, but we were stopped from filming by a group of young buddhists. >> reporter: the buddhist groups behind the attacks appeared in recent years. the largest group denies a role in the violence. >> we have not done anything against christians or muslims. we are exposed to certain fundamentalists, christians and muslim groups. >> reporter: of course, groups like b bs represent a small minority. the vast majority of buddhists condemn violence against other faiths. >> you can find there may be radical moments. that is not actually original religion. there are mormons. sometimes they get political influence also. we can see there are some of these things. they come, and they go. >>> it's hoped that moderate views like this, held by most buddhists in sri lanka will calm the religious continuation. >>> a court in china sentenced three people to death f

people said that a jedi would (anever, ever want to have was@(oo hostile a force@or e buddha-esque jedisin@ur next room -- revolution, 1961 to 1970 --@we have@a very special, very fun, very nds-on number four -- rock 'em sock 'em...robots. >@ hey, remember t#agame. but i didn't know it's been around since the '60s. >> not only has this game continued to be replicated into the present day, butt the time, "you knocked my block off" >> you knocked my block off. attraction number three is for kids who ask( "how can i be kids who ask( "how can i be (a>> the@nswer i$...the superman golden musclbuiding s. >> wow! >> 1954, peter puppet muscle-building kit that not only has everything you need to become big and strong, but also shows that superman will personally fly into your house and show you how to use s superman muscle building set. >> well, i canuit my ym membership. don't go away. beight back with the top at geppi's entertainment museum. >> we' at geppi's entertainment museum, also known "!as the museum of pop culture. andy is the museum's assistant c)ratorn we've been counting down the to

it was too hostile a force for the buddha-esque jedis. in our next room -- revolution, 1961 to 1970 -- we have a very special, very fun, very hands-on number four -- rock 'em sock 'em...robots. >> hey, i remember this game. but i didn't know it's been around since the '60s. >> not only has this game continued to be replicated into the present day, but at the time, "you knocked my block off" became a classic saying. >> you knocked my block off. attraction number three is for kids who ask, "how can i be strong like a superhero?" >> the answer is...the superman golden muscle building set. >> wow! >> 1954, peter puppet playthings -- a wonderful muscle-building kit that not only has everything you need to become big and strong, but also shows that superman will personally fly into your house and show you how to use his superman muscle building set. >> well, i can quit my gym membership. [ rim shot ] don't go away. we'll be right back with the top two attractions at geppi's entertainment museum. >> we're at geppi's entertainment museum, also kn

spoke to a witness you want to help people who are fleeing from ukraine so i went to the buddha to offer my assistance and there were lots of children in the room if you want him and i brought him sweets to cheer them up i had the gun far as i was coming up to the border people were screaming and running much knew it was several gunshots it was very scary to see women and children growing up for some time and when i came back to the checkpoint was a file. a bus trying ukrainian refugees most of them children also came under fire at another crossing parties from on cost of has more on the growing tension along the russia ukraine border. moscow has demanded an explanation and investigation from the authorities in kiev over the shelling of the russian border point overnight meanwhile the key of defense ministry denies any such thing has ever taken place but we have the russian border guard their representative who gave us this information because of the deal we were inside the building when this horrific shelling began. moving everyone at the checkpoint to safety one of the officers suffere

next to buddha shouldn't. make make sure. no. victim of. your brainy i'm sure. depleted your premium should. include your brain. that needed your brain. which. tim you were one of the founding members of an economist's is one of my favorite labels you originally founded it you had passenger on there pedestrian . dos one all amazing artists what drove you at such a young age to form an independent label and how hard was it to get off the ground . you know i mean at the time it seemed like it was really difficult but see how hard it is now so you get a name and creating music career it seemed incredibly easy comparing now to then but basically i don't know i just when i was like fifteen i just started recorded demos i got like i was in the right place at the right time on the radio station and got invited into recording studios and so i just started learning about the music industry when i was like fourteen years old and that just kept you know i was always on the verge of sort of like internet stuff those were newsgroups and all these new forms of communication a

inside almost every one of them, a buddha figure, each one of them, different. >> and i like how integratedures. >> funny you mention that. people used to live here and the government came along in the '80s and relocated them. it was a mass relocation project. this is tourist bucks here. they relocated the entire population. we're in one of the first mass waves of tourists. european tourists have been coming here in small numbers for a long time but it's the flood gates have opened. they are building hotels like crazy in this area called the tourist triangle. >> what is this here? this is a scarf. >> as myanmar begins the shift to accommodating tourism and the service economy to go with it there will be adjustments. there will be a downside. >> what is that going to mean? how will burmese react to all of the good and evils that come with tourism? it's going to be mobility. it's going to mean prosperity for some. it will mean a lot of bad things too. it will mean prostitution. it will mean hustling. >> everybody tell it to you. you buy -- you don't buy -- that's no fair. >> i don't need it.

. >> these people go into villages saying buddha is a liar. they destroy buddhism. >> it's not just the evangelical christian community who are being targeted. >> tension is still apparent in this neighborhood of colombo. we tried to go down to the mosque but we were stopped from filming by a group of young buddhist. >> the largest buddhist groups deny any part of the violence. >> of course, we have exposed the fundamental groups. >> thithe vast majority of buddhist condemn any violence against other faiths. >> you can find there may be some radical moment. you can see there are some of these things. they come and they go. >> there are hopes that moderate views like this held by most buttist buddhist in sri lanka would calm the situation. >> calling on the world community. it's all about money, and andrew thomas reports from tazmania. >> reporter: they reach for the sky growing straight up. some as much as 80 meters tall and 400 to 600 years old. right now the trees are protected. they can't be logged. >> last year the world community added th

they blow up buddhas again. >> women don't have to be covered up. >> if the taliban gets power again. what kind of deal are we striking with these people? >> not if the taliban becomes a political party that runs in the next election. that is the u.s. -- the ideal situation. >> in other words, they are democratic forces now. they accept democracy. >> they're not there yet, but that's what every administration -- >> this is definitely hopeful thinking. anyway, on sunday, chuck hagel responded to critics who said the administration was negotiating with terrorists. let's watch chuck hagel. >>> sergeant bergdahl is a member of the united states army. he was a in a prisoner exchange. i don't think what we did in getting our prisoner of war released in any way would somehow encourage terrorists to take our american servicemen prisoner or hostage. >> sot critics question whether the price was too high for somebody who it's been widely reported walked off base. >> there's a lot of reporting that he wasn't taken in battle, he was -- he may have cooperating with the enemy. soldiers died trying

militants major stronghold for months or year booed the center of a vast region next eleven days buddha the troubles used as their base but not all the battles are over yet. this is better say at temple city nothing to mask his make last week easy to continue this is one of the areas in syria where no polling stations which i think due to security worries undermine the series of three to six. elections are not a watches the elections are a great big zero they're meeting nothing history in the during the day before the election and the day of enough. the conflict is the same the target is the see the killing is the same that on many countries where there's a war and they come back that election western powers supported by the elections like enough on the stand and they gum the days when it is just a messy is that i've from the west the west has notified the good people is that the messy syrian opposition boycotted the election when others refused to vote for those who they can see the responsible for the civil war but the majority who did constant ballas think differently over the shot o

militants mage's stronghold for months we have booed the center of a vast region next eleven days buddhathe troubles used as their base but not all the battles are over yet. this is meant to say that travel to see did nothing to mask his make last week. he's still in t.v. this is one of the areas in syria where no polling stations which i think due to security worries undermines the serious. the elections are not election. the elections are a great big zero they're meeting nothing history in the during the day or the election and the day of enough. the cuts would just say the terror is the see the killing is the same that i run a country where there's a war and the conduct that elections western powers support by the elections like enough on the stand and gun is one digit that messy is that i from the west the west has notified the good people it is then the city syrian opposition boycotted the election when others refused to vote for those who they can see responsible for the civil war but the majority who did constant ballard's think differently over the shot of us and nobody can prote

militants major stronghold for months for your boot the center of a vast region next eleven days buddhathe troubles used as their base but not all the battles are over yet. this is meant as a chance to see did nothing to mask his make actions. still continue this is one of the areas in syria where no polling stations with anything to the security worries undermine the serious threat to. the election are not election as the elections are a great big zero there meaning is nothing has changed in the during the day before the election and the day of enough. the conflict is the same the target is the same the killing is the same run the countries where there is a war and they come back that election western powers elections like enough and they. are the days when it is just a messy is that i've from the west the west has no right to give our people is the messy syrian opposition boycotted the election when others refused to vote for those who they can see the responsible for the civil war but the majority who did constant ballas think differently over to the shouting i said nobody can protec