still became the leader of one of the british commonwealths of nations, prime minister of south africa. >> indiae free in the same way and by the same means as canada, australia, new zealand, today free sovereign states, there people worked out a constitution for themselves. the same course is open to india, the people of india will agree about the terms of free constitution. freedom isn't a thing that can be imposed from without, it can only be created from within. >> the indians have a responsibility to reconcile the differences that exist in the fast indian population with his hundred different languages, his dozens of different religions and on march 11th, 1942 the british government placed itself on record and promised full self government to india, if india will work out a constitution that will satisfy its people after the war is over. during this war, military leaders agree troops are needed in india as an effective of the democratic word to keep the nazis and japes united. further they provide the basis to get at the japes. in other parts of the empire, too, democracy stands on guard. i

vital voices and in the spring of 2009 i went to a retreat but this says of south america and africa india or pakistan but everyone seemed like a a a a a of a firecracker the wheel very hungry for the addition so rather than what is exposed? and how finding it would be because they have sherman is an edgy in their own countries and doing their own thing. but there is no platform at all and nobody was listening. so i know how that feels then finally i do believe tremendously in the power of magic to move mountains if you credit engage people with the story then their heart is open and they focus on the issue start to with the issue. they want to listen n they need to listen. said that is my training as a journalist or how do i make a person read this? and the signature reminds me any issue you want to do. anything you are looking for. and pay attention you can do that with the narrative. and then to have women come and then is what the extraordinary wordy issues of repression and they tried to find a solution. >> but we found to the project ridley after the box office we do have one culture

the poster child of the last rally, turkey, south africa, india, mexico, will be underperforming as they're starting to kick out the reformers and focus on growth. >> we are on track for this sovereign debt record to be set. we've been eyeing argentina, saudi arabia, mexico, qatar, they're all moving in this direction of issuing more debt now. >> yes. >> you mentioned oil. isn't there still a big risk out there? oil might not go to 60. if we see this volatility or if it goes lower, or at the same time you have a diversified basket where you say some emerging markets are set to underperform substantially, or if they underperform, they underperform the main markets more. you have that risk along with the oil risk, a shift in risk appetite happening. then what? >> okay. oil should go lower significantly, if we go back to deflation fears. right now deflation fears are a bit out of the picture, more inflation fears out there. so we saw oil consolidate healthy during the summer. no big panic out there. we believe that commodity exporters that were the bad guys of the last crisis are the ones that

country and in the spring of 2009, i went to a retreat and there's a whole group from south america, africa, india pakistan, the local women grassroots leaders and i was completely blown away. they seemed like a complete firecracker person of enormous stature and big fish in because i feel that we are all hungry for leadership or what is supposed to be the leaders in our national life and i thought how exciting it would actually be for the platform because what they didn't have this tremendous energy, great ideas. they were doing incredible things in their own sort of territory. they didn't have any platform beyond it. nobody was listening to them. so we thought we would find them and have them tell their stories because i do believe in the power to move markets that i think if you can engage people with the stories then their head and heart is open to the story and they will focus on the iss issue. they want to listen and do they mean to listen and they named the same, but they don't. so, that is my training as a journalist. my journalist training. any solution that you are looking for to make pe

maria spent time leading delegations in india, africa, latin america and southeast asia. maria lived in southern mexico, accompanying indigenous communities. before we explore the two organizations each of these ladies represent let us first talk about the organization that the two are members. it is an organizing body of the catholic church, confederated in rome. in almost every country of the world. when a crisis hits like the recent earthquake in ecuador, they're on the ground and able to respond. in addition to responding to crises, the members work to help the most poor and vulnerable around the world, inspired by catholic faith, they're the helping hands of the church. reaching out to the poor, the vulnerable, the excluded, regardless of race or religion. to build a world based on justice and paternal love. keritsa is inspired by scripture and social teaching and experiences and hopes of people disadvantaged and living in poverty. they work with people of all faiths and those who have none. the u.s. conference of catholic bishops here in the u.s. decided to organize

societies that are currently badly underserved in terms of having electricity, like sub-saharan africa, parts of indiawe may be able to provide those for the use of information technology in ways that suit a resilient architecture. it does raise the issue of cyber. the more you rely upon the i.t. structure, the more risk you have to address. so far, we are doing a good job of that. make no mistake about it, the energy infrastructure is a major target of cyber attacks already. charlie: meaning they have tried to make the attack and it has been thwarted? sec. moniz: correct. looking at various control systems in the grid and we work very closely with industry, including at the classified level in terms of threats and in terms of response, how to make them more secure. charlie: let me go to the iran deal. have they lived up to the deal? sec. moniz: yes. i do not want to give the impression that we are on cruise control. it requires active interactions. the iaea inspectors are doing a really good job. the deal gave them a whole set of new challenges, new activities they have not done elsewhere. they are d

the other thing i was told, india is never interested in africa. i decided to ignore that. there is a woman who is absolutely phenomenal, who launched the movement bring back our girls in nigeria. she is a powerhouse woman of such moral authority, and extorting a speaker she blew everyone away. -- an extraordinary speaker. she blew everyone away. she was the hit of the new delhi summit. at the same time, there was a whole discussion about the way domestic servants are treated. instead of doing it how they are treated in india, which i could have done, we did that how indian women are treated in saudi. we told the story of a young woman, she wanted to fend for her children. she didn't have the money, so she went to work in saudi america -- saudi arabia, and was tremendously mistreated to the point that she had her arm cut off by her employer. she ended up in a hospital, and amnesty brought her home. we did this surrounding her with the people working on the cases. i woman gratifying, from one of the richest families in india, was in the audience. she decided she would educat

africa, pravin gordhan. you grew up in durban and we are talking about the dynamic between india and south africa, it is abouthe population? tell us about the modern durban. it is a metropolis of some two and a half to 3 million people. the indian community that came during the colonial times from different parts of india, largely sugarcane workers and slaves and small merchants settled largely around the port of durban. they would probably constitute about 11% to 12% of the population in that province. the community has grown economically and in numbers terms, the white community would have a household income of over 300,000 and the african community is between 55000 and 65,000 rands, and the indian community just over 200,000 rands. they have educationally benefited but you still have a significant poor population. tom: you need to benefit from janet yellen. she is central banker of the year. bring up the dot charts. that is what we have in the united states, the expectation of rates. i would suggest india and south africa are saying maybe not. how bad do you need chair yellen to stay lower for longer on ri

like sub-saharan africa, parts of india, hundreds of millions of people there alone. probably a billion worldwide without electricity services. we may be able to provide those, including through the use of information technology for distributive generation in ways that really suit a new actually secure and resillient architecture to serve them. it does raise the issue of cyber. the you rely upon the it structure, obviously the more risk you have to address i. i think so far we are doing a good job of that. make no mistake about it, the energy infrastructure is a major target of cyber attacks already. but as you've seen, i think -- >> rose: meaning that they have tried to make the attack and it's been thwarted? >> correct, right. looking at various control systems in the grid and we work very closely with industry. including at the classified level in terms of threats and in terms of response. >> rose: how to make them more secure. >> how to make them more secur. >> rose: let me go to the iran deal. have the iranians lived up to the deal. >> we have reports by the inte

>> the number of people who are sitting in their living rooms who want to give to causes in africa or in indiain mississippi, in the united states are able now through these new platforms to efficiently and effectively reach millions of people. and so tens of millions, hundreds of millions of dollars have been put to use because these new technology platforms are here with us. secondly, for foundations like the ford foundation, it has created a different way for us to understand our mission, our mission to improve the public good. and so what that means for us is that we have to understand how technology and the digital r revolution can be used for social change. >>. >> reporter: darren, do you have enough technologists who are writing code, solving problems to help philanthropy reach more people? and, if not, are there things that you're doing trying to bring that kind of talent into the space where you're working? >> well, the answer is no. if we he are to realize the potential of the digital revolution, we must have digital inclusion. digital inclusion will be paramount. but in order for th

it's interesting how they are tremendously moved and inspired by the stories of women in india, pakistan, africa, all of these places. many young women are volunteering, going overseas, traveling overseas, and i am sure many students here are doing the same, and they feel energized, and it's almost as if it takes the feminism of those women to remind them of what real feminism is. i have found that young women in the audience are the most excited, because it is as if they have finally been given the ability to see true heroes on the stage who are not feeling may have to come out have to rest. they are women who are true women, who have actually compounded enormous challenges. i guess it is because we are an affluent country, the challenges of women are less so, whereas the world stage has real difficulties, outrageous treatment that we don't think of in america. it gravitizes what feminism is. american feminism is a very confused thing, and i think a lot of young women are confused and threatened by it. ms. tahir-kheli: there was a gentleman back there? thank you. >> my name is walker. i am an a

we do this in six regions around the world -- the u.s., brazil, western europe, east africa, southeast asia, and indiaerent regions, we want to find the most amazing social organizations, and we want to bring them to the knowledge of potential donors. now, you can track everything you want, everything. your bank account, your stock portfolio, the grades of your kids, if you have kids, whatever can be tracked. why not social? ♪ huy: if you think of disruption, in general, disruption is really putting an intense focus on an existing industry. trying to see what works. trying to see what could be better. trying to see what could be reinvented. one of the ways that epic foundation is disrupting philanthro is that it is putting much more transparency in that world. it makes it much easier to understand the impact of what you are doing in philanthropy. so instead of just giving money, people have almost a kind of return of investment on their money. arnaud: to get the feedback and to get the information about the impact that you, as an individual, are having and being able to give to other people will creat

love to hear about how you brought the makerfaire, which we've all been to here and love, to india and africa well, right? >> yes. i started out, actually, supporting an entrepreneur who had wanted to take it to cairo, in egypt, and we just ended up funding it, actually. we're not really hands-on. but later on, and once i saw the success of makerfaire in africa and how it spread to all other countries, i said, "let me try it out -- let me try and see if i can have a similar one in india." and i did that in my city, ahmedabad. it has taken off like crazy. it's now in multiple other cities now. and i'm just delighted that we have that whole maker community that is coming together globally now. because whether you're based in the u.s. or in india, a maker is a maker, and people who are interested in sort of technology and using technology for creating tools, it's a very similar mind-set, and people connect with that over the internet now. so i think it's a really rich community that's coming together. >> all right. asha, thank you very much, and to you, margaret, and to you, chris, as well. we e

. >> he's inspired movements around the world from india to south africa to our own civil rights movement >> to davis, california, mr. gandhi. >> reporter: davis' mayor says the city expected the protestors. >> i think they're doing what is in their interest, which is to try to get people to talk. i don't really think it's about gandhi, but the talk about indian history. most americans don't know anything about it. >> reporter: he points out gandhi is not a religious figure. >> based on religious principles, but so is martin luther king. >> reporter: when officials tried to speak, they were often interrupted. >> i'm trying to thank you. can i have a moment to thank you? >> reporter: those who came to celebrate gandhi often became more vocal. [ chanting ] >> reporter: some had signs with, gandhi was a molester. >> gandhi may have been wrong on things, but that doesn't mean that we should reject all of the incredible teachings. >> that was doug johnson reporting. by the way, the statue was unveiled yesterday in honor of what would have been gandhi's 147th birthday. >>> it's 5:43. there is e

china, korea, brazil, india and south africa will join the global economic community and lift hundreds of millions of people out of life-threatening poverty. americans will invent or reinvent industries that will create more wealth in the next 30 years than has been created in the entire history of humankind. technology will dramatically improve the lives of all americans and most people around the globe, and america will continue to be the world's wealthiest nation with its most productive workers. now, that would have been a truly incredible, truly astounding set of predictions all of which, as it turns out, would have come true. but imagine if the speech continues. my fellow americans, of all the new wealth our country produces, 95% will go to the top 1% of income earners. a few hundred wealthy families will amass more wealth than the bottom 50% of us combined. the bottom 80-90% won't see a dime of increased pay, and the bottom 50% will have to take a pay cut. we're going to export manufacturing, import third world wages, divest from our infrastructure, detax, deregulate, globalize,

prime minister abe has done, in india, southeast asia, africa, recent trip to cuba, these are things that we support. i expect the u.s./japan relationship will continue to thrive. >> would you have time for one more question. here comes the microphone. >> from korea. how critical is the battery of deployment to u.s. interests, to u.s. interests? is it that important? >> i think it's important to south korea. my own personal view is that this is a decision primarily for south korea, and i think south korea has taken that decision. the united states supports it. we are facing a deeply provocative north korea with capabilities, missile capabilities that threaten south korea. this is an appropriate step, a step the united states supports, and we're prepared to follow through on it. >> i think that's accurate. i think the other thing that you need to realize, as we're talking about some of the challenges throughout asia and, you know, much of this discussion, appropriately, today has been focused on the korean peninsula, as you take a larger look, you also have to take a look, there's goi

tom erdman, museum curator : "so we have things from indonesia, we have things from india, we have things from africa that he's gone through, that students sent him."stored in ethanol to keep them fresh and flexible, the spiders will be used for research and teaching. tom erdman, museum curator : "we're the only institution in the system where the kids have that much hands on experience." the university of wisconsin - green bay. its spider collection is usually not open to the public, but some group tours can be arranged. in the tech world... johnson: social security is a legal ponzi scheme. senior 1: ron johnson is attacking social security. senior 2: he wants to let wall street risk it in the stock market. necessarily understand finance. college student 1: ron johnson voted to raise the cost of student loans - college student 2: he just doesn't get it. worker: he says he's for jobs, but ron johnson supports trade deals that hurt wisconsin. v.o.: attacking social security. raising the cost of college. jobs lost overseas. senator ron johnson - he's hurting wisconsin families. russ feingold: i'm russ

india. $1.5 billion in africa just astonishing investments. china and india, people drink this much soda a year. here, we drink this much soda. they see those as the huge markets for the future. >> replacing fruit drinks, native fruit drinks in brazil, so they are trying to wean people off more nutritious fruit drinks with this type of soft drink. yeah, it's often said that coca-cola has reached more areas of the world than anybody, other than mosquitos. >> it's a close call. >> let's talk about the salt now. we had a meeting with mike and some others, and i think mike sort of startled the secretary of agriculture vilsack when he talked about salt. why is there so much salt in the food when you don't even think it is in there. go ahead. >> cheapest flavoring there is. so we're consuming -- so there has been evidence about the harmfulness of too much sodium for 75 years or so. and the evidence builds up every single year. so in 1977, i hired a young nutritionist, bonnie liebman, to look at the health impact of salt and see what we could do about

and i believe that in cases of india and africa and latin america that this is where our emphasis should be. i would strengthen the development loan fund. and senator fulbright, senator humphrey and i tried to do that. we tried to provide an appropriation of a $1.5 billion for 5 years, on a long-term loan basis, which this administration opposed. and unless we're ready to carry out programs like that in the 1960's, this battle for economic survival which these people are waging are going to be lost. and if india should lose her battle, with 35% of the people of the underdeveloped world within her borders, then i believe that the balance of power could move against us. i think the united states can afford to do these things. i think that we could not afford not to do these things. this goes to our survival. and here in a country which if it is moving ahead, if it's developing its economy to the fullest which we are not now in my judgment, we'll have the resources to meet our military commitments and also our commitments overseas. i believe it's essential that we do it because in the next

and i believe that in cases of india and africa and latin america that this is where our emphasis should be. i would strengthen the development loan fund. and senator fulbright, senator humphrey and i tried to do that. we tried to provide an appropriation of a $1.5 billion for 5 years, on a long-term loan basis, which this administration opposed. and unless we're ready to carry out programs like that in the 1960's, this battle for economic survival which these people are waging are going to be lost. and if india should lose her battle, with 35% of the people of the underdeveloped world within her borders, then i believe that the balance of power could move against us. i think the united states can afford to do these things. i think that we could not afford not to do these things. this goes to our survival. and here in a country which if it is moving ahead, if it's developing its economy to the fullest which we are not now in my judgment, we'll have the resources to meet our military commitments and also our commitments overseas. i believe it's essential that we do it because in the next

my concern is when the population is going to double in asia, china, india, africa -- before we knowt and how many years, we will be double the population. how much more immigrants can be except? -- we have to it have limits and protocols that these people need to follow. not: tony, dr. macmanus is an immigration expert. what are your thoughts about immigrants coming to this country and the election in florida in particular? guest: it is not cited as one of the top issues in the state. it was not near the top. in terms of asking floridians how the economy could best be improved, or what are the things that could best be improved, the top of the list was better paying jobs. number three was the immigration issue. now, florida has torn humans about immigration because many people who live there are immigrants. my own grandfather was an immigrant in the 1900s. hand, this is a state that is aware of what uncontrolled immigration can do to the economy. so, you do have mixed signals on this issue, but really, it is not as big an issue. who are a large influx and cubans have a special statu

and there was a whole group of women there from south america, from africa, all over the world, india, pakistan. this was a local women grassroots leaders. i was completely blown away. every one of them seemed to me like a complete firecracker, a person of enormous stature, of big vision, because i feel, as we all are very hungry for leadership. we're not seeing much of it around in our national life or rather what is exposed to be leaders in our national life. i thought how exciting it would be to give these women a platform. what they didn't have was that. what they had was tremendous energy, great ideas in their own countries they were doing incredible things in their own sort of territory, but they didn't have any platform beyond that at all. nobody was listening to them. so i thought how interesting it would be to begin a convening where we would bring these women in, find them, and have them tell their stories. because i do believe tremendously in the power of narrative to move mountains. i think if you can engage people with a story, then once their head and heart is open to th

it's interesting how they are tremendously moved and inspired by the stories of women in india, pakistan, africa, all of these places. many young women are volunteering, going overseas, traveling overseas, and i am sure many students here are doing the same, and they feel energized, and it's almost as if feminism of those women to remind them of what real feminism is. women inund that young the audience are the most excited, because it is as if they have finally been given the ability to see true heroes on the stage who are not feeling may have to come out have to rest. they are women who are true women, who have actually come founded in enormous challenges. i guess because we are an affluent country, they start -- compounded enormous challenges. i guess it is because we are an affluent country, the challenges of women are less so, whereas the world stage has real difficulties, outrageous treatment that we don't think of in america. --granted sizes, in a sense vitizes what feminism is. feminism is a very confused thing, and i think a lot of young women are confused and threatened by it. ms. tahi

>> india, south africa, those that are are the ones that seem to be recovering well with the recoveryude oil and other global commodities. >> other country snz it's a big wide world in emerging markets. >> europe as a whole is a giant trading block internally. emerging europe will benefit from the stability we are seeing the last few months. >> and avoiding things on the side cautious by the -- >> u.s. market seems to be complacent. we are off to a boring start this week. investors are hanging in there but it does seem quite overvalued. >> good to see you. thank you for joining us today. we'll take a quick break with the dow down 53 points. zee the closing count down after this. is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. but they demand the best shopping experiences. they may want the latest products and services, they're your customers. and by blending physical wit

my concern is when the population is getting doubled in asia, china, india, africa, south america, before we know it -- i do not know how many years exactly, we will be doubled in population. muchar can we go, and how immigrants can we accept? it is a major concern. we have to have limits, and protocols in the world these people probably need to follow. ,ost: well tony, dr. macmanus not an immigration expert, but what are your thoughts about the people coming to the country and what it means for the election, and florida in particular? guest: it is not cited as one of the major issues in the state. it was not near the top. in terms of asking floridians how the economy could best be improved or what are the things that would best be improved -- at the top of the list was better paying jobs, but number three was the immigration issue. tornflorida has me know, feelings about immigration, because obviously many people that live here are immigrants. my own grandfather was an immigrant way back when in the the other hand, this is a state also that is aware of what uncontrolled immigration can d

the other thing i was told, india is never interested in hearing anything about africa. i decided to ignore that, because there was a woman, who was absolutely phenomenal, launched the movement, bring back our girls in nigeria. she's the powerhouse, such moral authority, extraordinary speaker, so moving. and she blew everyone away. she was actually the hit of the whole new delhi summit. but at the same time i also did a whole discussion about the way domestic servants are treated. instead of doing how they are treated in india, which i could have done, but how india women are treated in saudi. we told the story of the yupg woman, the mother -- she's actually a young woman who wanted to fend for her children and she didn't have the money. she went to work as a servant in saudi arabia. she was horrendously mistreated to the extent she had her arm cut off by the employer when she tried to escape. she then ended up in a hospital and amnesty learned who she was and brought her home. actually we did that by then surrounding her with the people who work on those cases. what was

it's interesting how they are tremendously moved and inspired by the stories of women in india, pakistan, africa. places where many young women are volunteering, they want to go overseas, they're traveling overseas and i'm sure many of the students here are doing the same and they feel energized. it's almost as if it takes them seeing the feminism of those women to remind them what real feminism is. and i think what we do as women in the world is i found the young women where most excited because it's almost as if they're finally given the ability to see true heroes on the stage who are not feeling they have to come out half dressed or -- they're women who are true women who have confronted enormous challenges and i guess because we're an affluent country the stark difference between those challenges and those women are much less so you know, women they see on the stage are facing down real cultural difficulties, real repressions, outrageous treatment that is unthinkable in america so it dramatizes what fenisim inisim in is and should be. that's a rising thing amongst young women, this interest

as a nation, we have confidence in japan, with prime minister has done in india, southeast asia, in africa, recent trip to cuba. these are things that we support and we encourage. i expect the japan relationship will continue. >> we have time for one more question. >> here comes the microphone. >> how critical is the deployment to u.s. interests -- to u.s. interests, is it that important. >> i think it's important to south korea. my own personal view is that this is a decision primarily for south korea and i think south korea is taken the decision. we're facing a deeply provocative missile capabilities that threaten south korea. this is an appropriate step, the step that united states supports and we're prepared to follow through on. >> i think that's accurate. i think the other thing that you need to realize is that -- as we're talking about some of the challenges throughout asia and, you know, much of the discussion appropriately today has been focused on the korea peninsula. if you take a larger look, you also have to take a look at, you know, there's going to be another pressure that i

india. $1.5 billion in africa. just astonishing investments. china and india, people drink this much soda a year. here we drink this much soda. they see those as the huge markets for the future. >> and replacing fruit drinks. native fruit drinks like guarana in brazil, so they're trying to wean people off more nutritious fruit drinks with this type of soft drink. yeah. it's often said that coca-cola has reached more areas of the world than anybody other than mosquitoes. >> i it's a close call. >> yeah. let's talk about salt now. we had a meeting with the secretary of agriculture, mike and i and some others, and i think mike sort of startled the secretary of agriculture vilsack when he talked about salt and why do they put so much salt in the food when you don't even think it's in there. go ahead. >> it's the cheapest flavoring there is. so we're consuming -- so there's been evidence about the harmfulness of too much sodium for 75 years or so. and the evidence builds up every single year. so in 1977, i hired a young nutritionist, bonnie, to look

that is actually more like four million people, not just from india, but from other countries like fiji, from caribbean, from africa a little broader group. one out of 10 is an entrepreneur, in business, and so the first thing which is most attractive to the hindu-american businessmen, once again, one out of 10, is some kind of a business entrepreneur, is, the donald trump's stance on business. we see a train wreck coming with hillary clinton and, therefore, we are heavily in support of donald trump. you know, if you remember some time back, but there was a card check legislation which was proposed by obama, and hillary clinton will push it even further, and so lots of policywise, it is a train wreck with hillary clinton, with respect to foreign policy. that is also a big problem, as hindu-americans we -- neil: do you think that it will be like that tradition i guess, i heard this group tends to vote democrat but you think this go round it could be other way around? >> that is correct. there is information vacuum. when people come to know, you know, hindus, indianss are busy in their professions and securing their

africa asia latin america and also courses in minority in american films. lately i've been teaching in other countries. that three fulbright scholarships to teach film making in india and in pakistan in a be going back there in february. in fact early this morning was on the phone with fulbright in dc talk about this. the reason i am here to just get into it, the way i got into it, i love animation even though it's been many years since i was a child. but i did go to cartoons i still go to cartoons and i go to lots of animated movies and sometimes there i see them at oddball. because i'm so interested in animation become part of the information society of san francisco which meets every month and sometimes it's at oddball and that is how i met the place and that stephen part when i walked in it was like the space is so big it is places just filled with the reels of film. over 50,000 meals are film. this is an immense collection. the largest one here in northern california and it is used by many people here and used by mainstream hollywood as well. some of the footage appeared in films such as milk about harvey milk and the film's steve jobs and also being currently

africa will there be others? will the congo go communist? will other countries? are we doing enough in that area? and what about asia? is india going to win the economic struggle or is china going to win it? who will dominate asia in the next five or ten years? communism? the chinese? or will freedom? the question which we have to decide as americans are we doing enough today? is our strength and prestige rising? do people want to be identified with us? do they want to follow united states leadership? i don't think they do, enough. and that's what concerns me. in africa these countries that have newly joined the united nations. on the question of admission of red china, only two countries in all of africa voted with us liberia and the union of south africa. the rest either abstained or voted against us. more countries in asia voted against us on that question than voted with us. i believe that this struggle is going to go on, and it may be well decided in the next decade. i have seen cuba go to the communists. i have seen communist influence and castro influence rise in latin america. i have seen us ignore africa. there are s

heard from india calling for trade between the brics countries to be toppled -- doubled to $500 billion by 2020. the backdrop was economic woes and political angst. is in recession, south africa's struggling with sanctions and china whiches, and has seen its exports long. whoeard from xi jinping gave something of a somber outlook of the economy and also a warning. take a listen. >> the economic recovery remains fragile. global trade and investments have slumped. commodity prices are fluctuating. the underlying problems that could trigger a new financial crisis has not been solved. he also called for greater economic coordination between countries. we saw india and russia talk about a host pipeline, $25 billion pipeline between the two countries. they said they will try to fast-track the duration free trade agreement. the countries called on europe to give up two seats on the executive board of the imf copart of their challenge to the global economic institutions to include more emerging markets. david: right. asia remains a bright spot for infrastructure projects, but government and investors are working to plug a funding gap. david: right. bring in our southeast asian corres

africa asia latin america and also courses in minority in american films. lately i've been teaching in other countries. that three fulbright scholarships to teach film making in indiad in pakistan in a be going back there in february. in fact early this morning was on the phone with fulbright in dc talk about this. the reason i am here to just get into it, the way i got into it, i love animation even though it's been many years since i was a child. but i did go to cartoons i still go to cartoons and i go to lots of animated movies and sometimes there i see them at oddball. because i'm so interested in animation become part of the information society of san francisco which meets every month and sometimes it's at oddball and that is how i met the place and that stephen part when i walked in it was like the space is so big it is places just filled with the reels of film. over 50,000 meals are film. this is an immense collection. the largest one here in northern california and it is used by many people here and used by mainstream hollywood as well. some of the footage appeared in films such as milk about harvey milk and the film's steve jobs and also being currently us