he said it was mandela and slovo and he said this guy is mandela. you have to remember it sounds strange but that's how the state and as we talk and black nationalist but they were separatists. in fact they were the ones who were opposing the separatist projects of the state. to fast-forward mandela comes out of prison and for a moment like all south africans there was a cathartic experience yet it's important to recognize that while mandela walking out of prison is seen as the symbolic and the south african state, people forget this is the late 1980s and recognize the project and it began slowly releasing other major political -- people like ahmed catawba and thabo mbeki. these people came out a year before mandela. what we are experiencing the outside world was with a major moment, which it was was preceded by other releases. i want to make two other quick points and then i will pause and rejoin the conversation again. one is when he came out of prison that moment also be realized he didn't belong to south africa anymore. so yes, he was at the hea

mandela. let's go to a break.aughter] and then, and then they come back, and he goes -- and he said something, i guess i was somewhat paralyzed, and i didn't speak what i meant to say, and mandela just takes his happened, and i'm done. [laughter] >> all right. let's go to -- [applause] you all and get any questions. there is a microphone on both sides here if you'd line up. try to keep your questions short. we're running out of time. and, you know, i made an appeal at the beginning of this, i said nelson mandela lived for 95 years, can't you give us 95 minutes, but they turned me down. [laughter] so we have to finish up quickly, so if there are questions, please, raise them and introduce yourself if you will. in the microphones right now. if not, we can continue this conversation. >> while people are making up their minds about standing up, i just wanted to quickly respond on the question of -- [inaudible] i don't know if people know who he is, he's a young former leader who broke away from anc and started his own

so as we look at the lessons of mandela, it's not just reaching out. and of course the south african regimes, he sat down with them to avoid many things and a firestorm in the country. but he was also told this as well, which at the time was friends of south africa but not the united states and the western world. finally let me say that i could talk about him all day, but i will not. and i worry. you say that the young people in south africa today are trying to get the anc to remember what they were. but they have people like that here in america. young people in america today in high schools and colleges as well, they have no memory of the u.s. rights movement. moreover, as you go on, because the movement has sort of faded out when the free south africa movement revived this and that helped to bring about another national involvement in something that was important. but there is a group called the born free and they have no memory of south africa. they know the name, but i'm not even sure that they know his value. and then you have someone like this w

viva nelson mandela. viva nelson mandela. long live the spirit of nelson mandela.ing ♪ ♪ you hold me like you should so i'm going to keep on dancing ♪ ♪ oh no ♪ let's just keep on dancing ♪ ooh ♪ you hold me like you should so i'm going to keep on dancing ♪ ♪ you're feeling really good so let's keep on dancing ♪ ♪ you hold me like you should so i'm going to keep on dancing ♪ ♪ new york ♪ everybody here took action i want to see every single person jumping with me. are you ready? come on! let's go! come on! ♪ ooh ♪ ooh ooh get up! [cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ you had me on my knees i'd trade you places any day i'd never thought you could be that way ♪ ♪ but you looked like me on sunday you came in with the breeze on sunday morning ♪ ♪ you sure have changed since yesterday without any warning ♪ ♪ i thought i knew you i thought i knew you i thought i knew you well so well ♪ ♪ ♪ you're trying my shoes on for a change they look so good but fit so strange ♪ ♪ out of fashion so i can't complain i know who i am but who are you ♪ ♪ you came in with the breeze on sunday morn

. >> and you aren't the first to attack nelson mandela before apartheid was absolved.people who wish apartheid is in place. maybe you're one of those people. >> stephen: don't you dare say i'm pro-apartheid. i'm just for whatever works. >> fine. >> stephen: law and order. law and order. i'm for arming the police with tanks. >> in that case, then i think america say better place for you than south africa at this point in time. >> stephen: america is a better place than any place in the world. >> good. >> stephen: okay? are you-- are you part of the "blame america" crowd? >> i'm a little concerned with some of america's policies in some instance. >> stephen: oh, really? >> yes. >> look, i'm sorry you're not. i'm sorry, you think it's a perfect country. i'm sorry you think our policies around the world -- >> stephen: it's not a perfect country. some americans don't love our country. ( laughter ) ( applause ) mandy, mandy, would do you one thing for me? >> make me. >> stephen: okay, you are such a comforting presence. >> oh, thank you stephen. do you want me to hold you. >

>> there was an item related to nelson mandela returning to his prison. this is called the freedom torch. this was something that was made for that specific occasion. >> he spent 27 years and that prison. he ran against the president and came out with a torch made in that prison lit. of freedom inlame south africa and it is symbolic and iconic of the end of apartheid. it is a significant historic piece of history. >> this is estimated to go for what? $50,000? at $50,000started but it is one of those items you don't know what it is worth. it is the ultimate symbol of the end of apartheid. >> another symbol which is a letter written by john f. kennedy to the parents of a deceased crew member from pt-109 . the boat he served on in the navy. of august 1, 1943,

there is more respect for that groundhog than nelson mandela when he died. >> you are awful. they are planning attacks on our tracks. >> nailed it. >> iraq's prime minister says isis is seeking to hit subway systems in the u.s. and paris. the intel apparently came from foreign fighters arrested in eyeing ray. of course it is no surprise terrorists are targeting our homeland. and for those known who have joined the jihad they announced a program to identify violent extreme mitch. extremism. it does not include reference to islam or muslims. they are equally cautious with their website noting, quote, the threat posed by violent extremism is neither constrained by international borders. groups and individuals inspired by a range of religious, political or other i'd logical beliefs have promoted and used violence against the homeland. that was a lot. meanwhile in russia --

"mandela's way." the writer wrote "the long walk to freedom" with mandela.ote this book about 15 lessons he learned from mandela. i read it, it was an epiphany. we gave it out to the management committee, all vice presidents around the country. store managers. about 110 people. then it took a life of its own. people bought the book for their own people. then we bought it for every executive in the company. i have given it to c.e.o.s of fortune 500 companies and heads of universities and for summer internships. but what it says and what some psychologists tell me when i ask why -- of this whole organization, other people become so enamored by this book. the comment was people have a yearning for a physical, for an mrble, for a spiritual and intellectual connection and a connection with other things and other people. it is a book about life. there is no right or wrong in the bong. -- book. we never sent out a note. there was never required reading. the salespeople would say to me my managers read the book. can i have a copy? bloomingdale's has already it was 0

>> i had the chance to speak to mandela several times. of the person that helped mandela and the peace process, i know him cry -- quite well and usedught me how mandela these commissions -- >> truth reconciliation? >> to bring out to the fears and race -- and hatred. in colombia, we started repairing the victims even before. 400,000 victims without of the conflict. the sooner you start killing the it is tohe easier reconcile. >> what have you done for them? >> first, recognize it down. second, give them a collective reparations. if it's a town, government schools. and money. scholarships for the kids and things like that. >> what is their mind set? reluctant negotiations? i would say they are afraid. moment, when you are going to parachute for the first time and you think what if it does not open? and are seeking guarantees it meant to give them confidence. of course, they always want to include certain points in discussions that is read a light and we -- red light. howre going to negotiate you can lay down your arms and participate in a

. >> mandela. >> mandela. that extends to everything he does. his name is a-l-o-e b-l-a-c-c.ft your spirit." as he performed "the man" from the new cd, good night, good to have you on this ram. you have a great career in front of you. i'm glad i met you at the beginning of it. you're going to keep soaring, though. you're the man. thanks for watching. enjoy this performance. as always, keep the faith. ♪ you can tell everybody yeah you can tell everybody ♪ go ahead and tell everybody i'm the man i'm the man i'm the man ♪ ♪ yes i am yes i am yes i am ♪ i'm the man i'm the man i'm the man ♪ ♪ i believe every lie that i ever told paid for every heart that i ever stole ♪ ♪ i played my cards and i didn't fold ♪ ♪ well it ain't that hard when you got so old ♪ ♪ this is my world somewhere i heard that life is a test ♪ ♪ i've been through the worst but i still get my rest ♪ ♪ god made my mold different from the rest ♪ ♪ then he broke that mold so i know i'm blessed ♪ ♪ this is my world ♪ stand up now and face the sun ♪ ♪ turn tail and run ♪ time to do what must be done ♪ kingdom come ♪

mandela, i got to meet a few times. he was trying to get the aids acknowledge itto and step up and do the right thing. it's pretty amazing, the great scientists or people in the field or leaders that i get to sit and talk with. >> so to take warren buffet or nelson mandela, can you point to that would help young people that want to be managers,ers, great great innovators? >> well, mandela told people something they didn't expect to him, which is that revenge and evening the score of they'd been treated was not in their interest and that even way it was certain completely unjust, that the country had to move forward, it to embrace everybody who lived there, it had to figure out how to have an economy that lifted everybody up. you would not have predicted such a nonviolent transition of literally -- the building that the government that theis the one most popular song that the nc had was how they were going to up that building. mandela worked in the building that he was saying about blowing of times.ly hundreds that's som

>> yes, i had a chance to speak with mandela many times on the peace process there.s a matter of fact, one of the persons that helped mandela a lot in the peace process, i know him quite well with, and he told me how mandela used the commissions and the truth commission -- >> charlie: for reconciliation. >> -- to bring out the fears and the hatred and that helped a lot to reconcile. that's why, in colombia, we repair the victims even before we have repaired so far 400,000 victims without the conflict because i think the sooner you start healing the wounds the easier it will be to reconcile. >> charlie: what have you done for them? >> well, first of all, recognized them. >> charlie: right. second, give them either collective reparations, like if it's a town, give them schools or hospitals, and most of the times money individually to families or scholarships for the kids, things like that. >> charlie: what's their mindset? do they have the same sense that we want to get past this as you do? or are they reluctant negotiators? >> the farc... >> charlie: yes. i would say

coverage includes panels on city planning, politics, nelson mandela, voting rights and public education. on "after words," the story of a tragic car accident due to texting and the effect technological distractions have on society. steve almond takes a critical look at football from the brutality of the sport to the financial privileges it provides. calls books about the -- also books about women in the civil war, the drafting of the emancipation problem proclamatid intelligent machines. for more information, visit us online at booktv.org. >> i'm the executive art director for the simon & schuster or imprint. >> host: and what does that mean? >> guest: well, i oversee and design the simon & schuster imprint, and there are many different imprints of simon and schuster, scrivener, touchstone, gallery. there's all different art directors for those, but i solely do the simon & schuster imprint. >> host: so you do the covers of books. >> guest: yeah. >> host: what goes into a cover of a book? >> guest: well, the first thing that when we hear about this project, usually from the editor, we fi

we know that if we will see an extreme end to poverty by the great mandela, this has to be a 365-day's what we're committed to. >> let me ask you about the legacy of your grandfather. one thing that nelson mandela possessed in spades was hope and optimism about the future and humanity in a way. i guess i wonder we talk about the world as it stands right now and there are a lot of crises that face this generation and the next. do you still think young people are as idealistic as your grandfather's generation? >> i think even more so. i think even though, you know, as hugh said, you know, change has been slow, i think what's fascinating is to see how many more young people are able to travel in this day any age to connect with people from across the globe and to actually have an impact in changing the dynamics of things like poverty, hiv and aids, education, water and health and sanitation, and i think that's because they can directly engage with these things now, they feel a lot more optimistic about their future because they actually have a pulse in the hand in actually shaping it. >

coverage includes panels on city planning, politics, nelson mandela, voting rights and public education. on "after words," matt ricket el tells the story of a tragic car accident due to texting and the effect technological distractions have on society. steve almond and gregg easterbrook take a critical look at football. also books about political power of the super rich, women in the civil war, the drafting of the emancipation proclamation and intelligent machines. for more information on this weekend's schedule, visit us online at booktv.org. >> here's a look at some of the best selling nonfiction books according to "the washington post": >> that's this week's list of nonfiction bestsellers according to the washington post. >> host: and as booktv continues its tour of the new york public library, we are now joined by the curator of the library. how did you get to that position? >> guest: well, i worked in the library, the new york public library, in the past. i've been in the rare book division, was later a curator at southern methodist university and downtown at the general theologica

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. >> and he also played mandela. >> oh, that's right. >> in a lot of stuff. >> luther at the british series, bbc america. >> well, apparently two have been stalking the poor man. >> we've seen him. >> he is with us today. >> oh, my gosh. >> single men and women are no longer in the minority. check out these stats. >> for the first time ever government figures show single americans make up the majority of the population here in the united states, not married people. singles now represent just over half of the population, compared to just over 37% back in 1976. experts expect this trend to continue. >> i think this is little bit after misnomer. because people just aren't getting married. >> right. but they've long-term commitments. >> they're in relationship like a marriage, but they have to write down on forms tax returns, stuff lining that, that they're single. wouldn't you say that's true? >> i would say that's true. also think a lot more single people, wouldn't people just starting getting married? >> i think society has changed, put pressure on people back in the day to get marrie

. >> reporter: man named nelson mandela myers was walking to work early that january morning in early 2013 when he heard a tiny voice calling for help and saw five-year old frightened only wearing a t-shirt. on this 911 tape obtained by kyw news radio mr. myers voice as he saves the little girl. >> police, fire, ambulance. >> hi, sir, i'm walking down street going to work and i have a little girl that says somebody tried to steel her. >> okay. and where are you at. >> i'm in upper darby, pennsylvania. >> reporter: nelson mandela myers knew something terrible had happened when he heard voice of the five-year old little girl crying for help, inside of the upper darby play ground as he walked to work. that little girl abduct there her grade school the morning before had been subjected to a brutal attack at the hand of cristina regusters who then abandoned her. >> i was walking and all i heard was help, help somebody help me. >> reporter: myers 911 call obtain by kyw news radio was part of the evidence that helped convict regusters, but in that play ground, that cold morning, no one yet k

. >> the people of the bay area -- >> and high praise from nelson mandela years after students demanded that berkeley pull millions of investments in south africa. >>> welcome back to a second look. in 1985 there was a growing effort to withdraw investments in south africa. among those investors was the university of south california. here are two reports from that time. >> reporter: the longshoremen, 400 of them are delegation of the uiwu convention in san francisco this week. international president herman says the student's effort to put pressure on uc to sell its stocks that do business in south africa has their full support. harry bridge is making a rare appearance predicting a grand swell of support for the apartide movement all over the country. >> it's a shot, but now that the whole country behind it they're going to feel it. >> reporter: cannot move to a demand. >> one move is being met, the views of the group's respected here and other groups can be presented to the region. >> reporter: assembly speaker wily brown said he's ashamed of his fellow regents for dragging their feet

con algo de suspenso, se trata del la pelÍcula protagonizada por el mismo que le dio vida a nelson mandelaun hombre, peligroso oca a su puerta pidiendo ayuda. al abrirle la puerta, se convertirÁ en una pesadilla. nada es lo que parece. ahora sÍ, me despido, pero les recordÓ que podemos estar conectados a travÉs de las redes sociales como se pude saber mucho mÁs del mundo del entretenimiento. a travÉs de la pÁgina web. >> terminamos. viene el noticiero univisiÓn, nos vemos con mÁs informaciÓn en s sÓlo a las 11. jugador se encuentra enfrentando el >>estuvo de justicia acusado de abuso infantil >>los hombros luchan contra el incendio que amenazan miles de acres. >> todo por los otros a los que ya era sujeta con esto y mas comenzamos.

five blocks until they switch to free mandela. astros win 43. people in poland are getting it did scare at a giant spider. however if you look closer you'll see there's more than meets the eye. so far this month video has more than 50 million videos on you to. according to the video if a dog not a spider. all i know is that what is scared me at my wit's. later this week will see when temperatures. will see tomorrow tonight. >>> the weekend insider with perspective on this week's top trending stories. >>> i would rather work and live the way i live and have a wonderful time. >> the life and legacy of joan rivers. >> don't know anything about business. >> her one-woman, $150 million empire from her fashion franchise to her best selling book and massive real estate fortune. >> i enjoy my creature comforts. >> then, you're looking inside brad and angelina's wedding photos. >> and a new title. >> the woman of the year, kim kardashian. >> but, is kim worthy. >> plus, a new social media trend, blind date vacations? >> they're just paying for my air far

principles, like nelson mandela, when he was in jail, he and his jailers both watched the cosby show.d with the reconciliation there. why isn't morgan froman playing you in a movie? (applause) >> well, out of respect morgan and i worked together on the electric company. >> stephen: i remember, i remember. >> so-- i think out of respect morgan is waiting for me to die. >> stephen: you see. >> stephen: did he ever call you up and say, how are you feeling? >>. >> not only that, but he's asked how sydney is doing, pottier. >> stephen: harry bell a fonte. >> everybody, he wants to know how they're all doing. and he's not a happy man. not a happy man. well, sometimes, on the internet, somebody will post that i died. >> stephen: how does that feel, how does that feel to hear? >> well, no, no, morgan calls. >> . >> stephen: i see. >> and i have a machine upon my desk, if you call, it sounds like i'm answering. so it will go to the fourth ring, hey, what's happening? and then you'll say hello? >> stop saying hello, what's going on, man. so then that fools a lot of people. and i think that morg

he said, mandela created a modern political state. i'll create a modern economy, and here comes aids. so you have to deal with that and then you have to try to think of things that aren't in the headlines that will prepare for a future. you have to do all that. i don't think you can disaggregate these things. that's one of the things i hope will come out of this program. >> i agree completely with that. i thought stephanie and margaret had a valid point in that issues change, circumstances change, economies change, but there are certain principles that don't, management principles and leadership skills that won't change, and the idea, of course, is to not only have a class but to have a series of classes, big alumni association, encouraging people to sign up and also reinforcing the lessons learned about what it takes to lead. and, again in washington, people think they're talking about budget chairman or something like that. if you're a small business owner, these lessons apply to you as well, the four areas of discussion. you may ha

. >> your late husband nelson mandela said after ending apartheid, the next it is mountain to climb wasnding child poverty. is progress being made? >> if you talk globally, yes, there is rugrats. we have had so many countries -- >> we have had so many countries in the last few years and that will improve everybody's life. some vote next week, president obama will welcome india's prime minister narendra modi to the white house. though, he is celebrating a different success -- one in space. india has become the first country to put a spacecraft into orbit around mars on the very first try. and their mission was one of the cheapest ever carried out. our correspondent has sent us this report from bangalore. celebrating an historic triumph at mission control, reaching the red planet on the very first attempt. elite club ofn space explorers. proud moment for the scientist and india's prime minister, who was flown in especially for the moment. >> history has been made today. intove dared to reach out the unknown and have achieved the near impossible. few tenseere a moments as the spacecraft wa

. >> al actor lo vimos recientemente interpretar al activista y presidente de sudÁfrica, nelson mandelauando este hombre invade su casa y aterroriza a su familia. esta pelÍcula resalta el poder femenino como ninguna. el actor nos confiesa que siempre le ha gustado trabajar al lado de mujeres fuertes y poderosos como beyonce. por eso, se considera fan de jennifer lÓpez, especialmente en su pelÍcula off. despÍdete de tus fanÁticas latinas que se derriten por ti. >> te amo. gracias. mua. >> no se pierdan esta pelÍcula en cines este 12 de septiembre, me entras tanto, quÉdese aquÍ con nosotros para mÁs entrevistas cool y sÍgamos en nuestra res sociales. >> gracias por elegirnos estar con nosotros, usted ahora ya estÁ bien informado. a las 11 tiene una cita de nuevo con noticias univisiÓn 75. los espero a las 11 de esta noche con mucha mÁs informaciÓn. a continuaciÓn del noticiero nacional. que te enamoras noches. hoy es martes dos de septiembre de 2014 estas son las principales noticias. otro periodista norteamericano es decapitado, el mundo reacciona y pide a obama que actÚe. por grabar la

, algo extenso, se trata de un thriller protagonizado por elba, el mismo que le dio vida a nelson mandela es lo que parece. y ahora sÍ me despido y le recuerdo que podemos estar conectados a travÉs de las redes sociales y por supuesto usted o de saber mucho mÁs del mundo del entretenimiento. >> hasta pronto y antes de terminar la sesiÓn de comerciantes guatemalteco los invitan. y se celebrarÁ tambiÉn el festival de la independencia de mÉxico el 14 de septiembre a partir de la una de la tarde. muchas gracias por atendernos hoy y a continuaciÓn llega el noticiero nacional. nos vemos el domingo y buen fin de semana para todos. >> gracias por acompaÑarnos en esta noche de viernes 12 de septiembre son las noticias mÁs de 150 casos de abuso de poder en la patrulla fronteriza lo revela una investigaciÓn interna inversiÓn de casi 2 millones de dÓlares prevendrÁ asistencia legal a menores migrantes que tomasen en el paÍs en espera de resolver sus casos. el presidente de mÉxico peÑa nieto critica gobernador de texas dice que la presencia de la guardia nacional es un hecho condenable. autorÍa del di

reporter: among the evidence convincing jury's of regusters guilt a 911 tape as good samaritan nelson mandela myers who found the victim in a playground crying, shivering only wearing a t-shirt came to her rescue. one of the jurors who asked to remain anonymous says a dna match with regusters was a major factor. certainly the dna evidence was strong, the strongest factor in our decisionly we got the right person and justice will be done. i'm certain the family will have some type of closure. >> i'm going ask. hopefully the judge will listen. >> reporter: defense attorney hopes to convince the judge not to impose the life sentence prosecutors are asking for regusters while the victim tries to move forward with her life forever changed. >> there are physical and emotional scars that are there for life and that's why this case was so important. >> reporter: and with this verdict in, a second trial still ahead. the victim and her family suing the philadelphia school district for lacks security that they claim allowed regusters to abduct the five-year-old from her classroom and then carry out the

apartheid, was that there was a better alternative, that the voters could vote for, which was nelson mandela. i think if you really want to change policy, what you need to do is put pressure on the politicians to change our policies. i covered the divestment movement in the 1980's, and the companies themselves howled and the government tried to exert pressure in the united states. if it wasn't doing anything, why did they bother. >> they -- the it's hard to say. it is hard to judge the motives. we know there were many other escape values so the boycott was never perfect. there were always other parties that co provide the resouthers. now, this was an embargo and sanctions that were enforced by various law uhs. very highly coordinated not just in the united states, but all over the world. and even that department work. the divesting of jury some individuals even pension funds, is a drop in the bucket. it's not going to make much difference. what is being sold will be snapped up by overs. it won't change what the executives or exon and other ocompanies are going to do. >> fair point? scale it

. >> nelson mandela myers, discovered that child crying for help as he walked to work. 911 call obtained by kyw news radio was part of the evidence that helped convict cristina regusters. >>> only "eyewitness news" takes you inside this case tonight, investigative reporter walt hunter talked one on one with the commander whose detectives cracked the case. >> this is probably one of the most horrific, horrifying things that i have seen in my 25 years in police work. >> reporter: anthony mcfadden who led investigation says that injuries suffered by the five-year old and courage that she showed helping provide information that led to her attacker cristina regusters were beyond anything she had seen. >> she was telling us i'm getting tired and don't feel good. >> i really want to help, i don't want to stop. >> reporter: this mccall named marty played a big part in finding and convicting regusters, mcfadden finding themselves in the unusual position to tell officers to look for a large, loud bird heard by little victim during 19 hours she was held captive blindfolded and assaulted after being

convincing jurors of regusters guilt, a 911 tape obtained by kyw news radio as good samaritans nelson mandelayers who found the victim in app upper darby playground crying, shivering and wearing only a t-shirt came to her rescue. >> i was walking and all i heard saying help, help, help, somebody help me. >> one of the juror who's asked to remain anonymous says, a dna match with regusters was a major factor. certainly the dna evidence was strong. the strongest factor in our decision. we got the right person and justice will be done. i'm certain the familiar lull have some type of closure. >> i'm going to ask for at the least amount i can get hoping the judge will listen. >> defense attorney fred harrison hopes the judge not to impose the live sentence prosecutors are asking for regusters. while the victim now tries to move forward with her life forever changed. >> there are physical and emotional scars that are there for life and that's why this case was so important. >> reporter: with this verdict in, a second trial is still ahead. the victim and her family suing the philadelphia school distr

he said, mandela created a modern political state. i'll create a modern economy, and here comes aids. so you have to deal with that and then you have to try to think of things that aren't in the headlines that will prepare for a future. you have to do all that. i don't think you can disaggregate these things. that's one of the things i hope will come out of this program. >> i agree completely with that. i thought stephanie and margaret had a valid point in that issues change, circumstances change, economies change, but there are certain principles that don't, management principles and leadership skills that won't change, and the idea, of course, is to not only have a class but to have a series of classes, big alumni association, encouraging people to sign up and also reinforcing the lessons learned about what it takes to lead. and, again in washington, people think they're talking about budget chairman or something like that. if you're a small business owner, these lessons apply to you as well, the four areas of discussion. you may ha

allowing a phony trans lay or the near the president during nelson mandela's funeral. taking four days to discover the white house had been hit by gun fire. today, rid yule for the vaunted secret service, which critics suggesting the agency hire a home security service. >> have ufr heard of these guys? >> reporter: and there could be more revelations to come. tonight, the secret service is investigating whether a security guard who was in the elevator with president obama during a recent trip to atlanta had a criminal record. the secret service is looking into reports that that security guard had a gun and was not properly vetted. david? >> pierre thomas live in washington. thank you. >>> our chief white house correspondent jonathan karl has been on this from the very start, asking the president last week if he still believed in his security team. >> reporter: you still have confident in the secret service? >> the secret service does a great job. and i'm grateful for the sacrifices they make on my behalf and my family's behalf. >> jon, the president telling you he was