. >> this is lock-up, inside angola. certain sentences so long, most will die here. >> one out of every two is a murderer. >> violence close to the surface, ready to explode. >> if you're not careful, trouble will find you. >> i will maintain my mental ability. >> two ways out. 90 miles from new orleans up the mississippi river lies louisiana state penitentiary. commonly referred to as angola, at 18,000 acres, it is the largest prison in america. started as a slave plantation in the 1700s, converted to a prison plantation at the end of the civil war, and taken over by the state in 1901, this storied land has seen more than its share of pain. it was once considered the bloodiest prison in america. and its current population of 5,148 men served sentences so long it's estimated 98% of them will die here. things have changed and much credit goes to warden kane. >> if we can save one person from being a victim of violent crime, it's worth everything we do. and that's really what our mission is, it's not to torment and torture

music programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little tonnage of angola'skid in the stories. you hear. that choice i'll teach spanish to find out more visit i to allahabad all tito is calm. at goldsmiths college in london researchers are examining the interplay between digitalisation and society. matthew for the modern fights are analyzing the workings of search engines and their role in everyday life . and more and more computing is brought into. people's everyday lives the more and more it can be broken up into smaller smaller parts discrete parts and then reassembled as analyzed on the basis of corresponds with different kinds of abstract patterns and that's kind of what we found is an example of this kind of reconstitution of the person in the digital here. in the words how google decides what we see the research is demonstrate how google evaluates search queries in very specific ways. if you look at the search interface there is actually you know in the case in that this is happening so usually people don't know this this is going on that their search

programs and documentaries in spanish what matters to you breaking news i want to turn it into angola stories. here to. the spanish to find out more visit actuality. and we're back with vice president of swiss people's part of the force behind the push to limit emigration to switzerland that's resulted in a referendum approval just recently so mr show we're talking about what kind of immigration you would have or you would like to curb on so then when you talk about curbing the aggression the first question that arises of course is are swiss people willing to do the jobs that immigrants traditionally do you know i mean claiming factory work oh yes of course the swiss people are ready to make the work which has to be done in switzerland that's like any country from the economic point of view if you open too quickly and totally you would have pressure on the salaries that's obvious so i think switzerland the spitter off if they do lots of the works themselves like educating people to be doctors and not just import foreign people on lower salaries that's a mistake i believe but if they'r

powerful nation showering the german chancellor with all the trappings of a head of states remaining in angola merkel's good books is seen as essential for prime minister david cameron who has any chance of renegotiation of the u.k.'s relationship with the european union although it remains extremely unclear whether she will be. how far should be won over its tests i see there are reports. for german chancellor angela merkel's visit to london it's a red carpet welcome fit for queen dubbed by foreign secretary william hague as britain's most important partner on seeking e.u. reform and the first german chancellor to address both houses of parliament starkly different to british prime minister david cameron's low key pub lunch with his french counterpart last month all that seemed to be placed on getting the backing of europe's economic powerhouse redrawing loved his relationship with brussels after all. if not of course in this europe incentives on both sides to find a suitable agreement so what exactly does cameron want for the u.k. curbing immigration by possibly putting a cap on workers from

one in angola, gulf of mexico, and one in brazil. >> another challenge, the top wind turbine manufacturerey had to close nearly half of go factories enclosed -- let nearly 30% of the workforce. here is the ceo. >> we have delivered on the comes tod plan when it lower investments and when it comes to free cash flow. >> you have announced a new share reissue. by is that? what do you plan to do with the money? >> that is to increase competitiveness, and have a solid financial position. there was a production tax credit in place in the united states, which has now expired. how is the u.s. business spinning out with that as a backdrop? we see a fairly stable market in the u.s. where we complete the projects within the current timeline. vestas new turbine the world's biggest. tom gibson gives us a little tour from our london bureau. sea, throughd and sun and sky, wind turbine travels over 600 miles just for testing. so why is it so special? it just megawatts, became the world's most powerful . the king of the turbines unique height at 220 meters, two statue of liberty's. major blade so you can

news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little tune to angola's stories. are you here. to try to alter the spanish find out more visit. tito's comb. mito a deadly alliance without a clear mission decades after the end of the cold war this washington let alone its continues to exist and expand after in a big u.s. adventure in afghanistan and behind regime change in libya nato now looks somehow in some way to absorb ukraine which is make those gambit. was. that a. survey or dillard's that the location of addicts in boys still remember. how to do it well as of the wall hi ted ted said you would stop this storm we might think you know my people will die. to. her mum look. at the look gives her a plug very hard to take a look long. long have you ever sat with her hair looks. good luck. oh look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look look. upon. interview. the. latest headlines in the week's top stories on our international sochi fans celebrate russia's shootout victory over slovakia and ice hockey

but what will turn it to angola's stories. that the spanish. visit. welcome back this is our international well tonight maybe the dominance economic power in africa but when it comes to military reach the united states leaves its rivals trailing on the continent with hundreds of millions of dollars a year maintaining its presence well let's now take a look at this map right here and on it we can see that america has made north somalia a key outpost to protect its interest in the region drones and thousands of soldiers are being funneled into africa where the pentagon citing its fight against rising extremist groups. has more on this. hundreds of millions of american dollars are flowing into africa as the pentagon upset spending on the continent there's plenty of war materials here nigeria a case in point the west african nation is america's fourth largest supplier of crude oil accounting for eleven percent of all u.s. oil imports we have made it has a lot of investment in that they have invested so much in the oil and gas sector and they need to prote

but any car it angola stuff comes over my pocket and if these are some things that cannot. can't we just aren't accounted for while not mentioning so the insurance per se the minister for expenditure to date knowledge that more needs to be done about the impact of flooding or state. we have to assess the damage on the impact on people and get humanitarian assistance with that. and if required in the kyrgyz applied across the country but when all that is gone when calm is restored. i think we have to do some serious thinking about long term. flood defences. for the longer term in court today he was all about getting ready for tonight's note we updated our thoughts and her response was sleeping and i got audited to see that the army just want to know what's going on beneath them off or on individual departments such as roads and rivers there are lots of good bad or seven episodes of the coupon and it appears that the kids that's for sure that there isn't that just sit here is the beauty is in the mid seventy s the years and to our room will be affected by the floods nationall

times in the wealth with around one hundred thousand while cisco has around ninety seven hyundai angola fifty thousand local needy alec sinker esa thompson's recent cross likes the deal will give towns are in cisco tying to prepare for the latest trend and the tech world the internet of paintings which products ranging from cars and household goods are connected to the internet like tiny devices. cisco is one of the team companies in eighteen ten and us agents john chambers says christian in a studio set last month during his keynote at this casino male iconic show the internet every knee will forever change our dealer you buy it for business this chamber said it would be nineteen trillion dollar opportunity. and yes i need and use. the current shipbuilding industry got to a smooth start this year of blogging the most global orders in january when the sparks and research services said friday that korean shipbuilder has won orders totaling nearly one point seven million compensated cross times last month. he'd jump of more than one hundred fifteen percent from the same period last year t

there's a little tonnage of angola's kidneys stories. for you here. to try to call to spanish find out more visit actually died. at the tender age of ten facebook has by any estimation truly changed the world facebook also has demonstrated it can be used as a weapon for political change and the social network today show itself to be a smart investment on the down side to their transparency issues and whether they can survive another generation. plays. breaking the set recently took a trip to pine ridge reservation in south dakota pine ridge is one of the poorest counties in the us and the conditions there are comparable to developing countries this is partly why pulitzer prize winning journalist and social critic chris hedges has referred to places like pine ridge as capitalism sacrifice sons however the systemic subjugation is as old as civilization itself earlier today chris joins me to talk about the roots of institutionalized inequality and the reasons behind the collapse of complex societies i first asked him why places like pine ridge are so sus

i want to turn to angola story. here. the spanish find out more visit. tito it's calm. welcome back to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the recent developments in syria. ok richard i like go back to you in washington it looks if you read the tea leaves here are we between the lines the obama administration is going to consider using military force again like we saw back in august here do you see that is a possibility right now because it seems like the americans have really no interest in diplomacy here whatsoever and went through the motions like i said with money and weapons keep pouring into the battlefield were civilians or are trying to leave most of them are moving away trying to escape it looks like you know war is on the agenda again for the united states and it's what is most likely. well it's certainly there's certainly a possibility of u.s. intervention i mean i think that the calculus of the calculus of interest still weighs against it but there's a possibility because i think what you know what we r

>> i am traveling all the time, mostly in places where nobody goes like angola or congo.w this part of the world now very well. it is a very exciting job because it is big numbers. we are in the world of big numbers. oil is big numbers. international affairs and international politics as well, because you know, resources is always a matter of government. >> you are seeing history. talk about these places. we touched on libya before the break but you are in nigeria. what about the pipeline? big project, one of the biggest projects in the world. we have been investing in five oil companies, something like 40 billion euros, which is a big number even for us. we started production last september. then we discovered in one pipeline some leaks. we are repairing the pipeline. i am hopeful to start production pretty soon. the first half of this year, i believe if we do not find other problems. of course, it is such a complex project that you are never 100% sure to be able to give a date. ofand nigeria, this is one the problems we highlighted yesterday when you were released earni

the tremendous amount of taxpayer dollars of they consume toward that goal. >> in my 15 years in angola it got to apply where we were all being taken to the are one of the time. when i got there they were taking us one tear at a time, but an incident takes place and everyone suffers the consequences, not just the person who commits the incident. and that is a really big minus in the system because it tells everyone else that, well, it does not matter if i am a model inmate because i wouldn't punish someone does something wrong anyway. why should i bother. the solitary confinement is being used for the worst of the worst is assured because safety is the biggest issue in prison. let's face it. really eerie not everyone in prison is innocent. so if it is going to be used know your limitations. you know, don't just lock someone up penicillin forget about them. there's still a human being somewhere. they may have mentally shoes. they may have the emotional issues. but if you identify that and and find a way around it then you can deal with it in a humane way does not have to be put on a jump

speak about my 15 years in solitary confinement on death row at the louisiana state penitentiary at angola. i am here because in september of 2011 came the 11,241st death row exonerate says the u.s. supreme court reinstated capital punishment. solitary confinement for 23 hours a day for 15 years between the ages of 23 and 38. this is cool -- in my written statement that described the physical and mental torture that inmates suffered. the end kolar often unbearable and normal physical and mental activity coming human contact and access to health care severely limited. as harmful as these conditions of life in solitary is made all the worse because it is often a hopeless existence. things can survive without food and water. they can survive without fleas, but they cannot survive without hope. years on end in solitary, particularly on death row can drain help from anyone but is a solitary there is nothing to live for. i know what had to sell lost my help. after realizing of my existence of billing for years on end. i was on the verge of committing will was basically suicide by state by volunt

you can see how the showers and rain stretch up into angola and into zambia and they are saying rainfallmillimeters of rain falling on thursday. that has led to some flash flooding. that wet weather will stay in similar places through the next couple of days and you see it extends into much of zimbobwai and mozambeak and south africa ready to intensify further into sunday and seeing heavy rain over the next few days and showers across central part of africa and we are three weeks away and the showers are started further north words up to the gulf of guinna and gana and liberia and seeing showers of the next couple of days and a similar picture through saturday and on into sunday and further north we have wet weather to the far north of africa and the clouds bring in disturbed weather and may see flooding in tunesia. >> reporter: russian culture is embedded in eastern ukraine plus media under threat and we investigate why so many journalists in mexico are being murdered. and rory is in a roll in florida and tiger is in trouble and find out what all of that means in sport. ♪ welcome back a

. >> he will be angola that's where he is going. i think.me right back, miller, is he salivating this evening. pelosi, sandra fluke and the olympics, miller is exin. check it out. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chuy spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gives me chunky before every game. i'm very souperstitious. haha, that's a good one! haha! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. ♪ see what's new at projectluna.com >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time seeing wanted tonight. three very hot topics beginning with nancy pelosi saying this: >> this job loss issue is a very important change in the dynamic and of our economy. think of an economy where people can follow their passion, their aspirations, their talent, their skill instead of being locked by a policy. >> joining us now from santa barbara, the sage of southern california, dennis miller who is job locked every wednesday into the factor. >> you know, pe

learned the chokwe tribe was one of the last tribes to resist the slave trade successfully northeast angola want to go back to akinyele umoja, associate professor and chair department of african-american studies at georgia state university and founding member like chokwe lumumba was of the malcolm x grassroots movements. the significance of the mayor's name, the late mayor's name? >> well, chokwe, as you mentioned, was a black nationalist. he was inspired by malcolm x and malcolm x talk to us about the legacy of the names that we were born with in this country, having a legacy that was connected to slavery. embraced theuch havingty of black people a culture that was liberating. in that context, in many people who are part of the new african movement with chokwe, began to change their names, like myself, to african names, to try to embrace their heritage. not only looking back, but looking forward to try to develop new societies and new communities and to be able to give our children a legacy that is connected to a liberation movement as opposed to a legacy that was connected to slavery. --

. >> he will be angola that's where he is going. i think.ht back, miller, is he salivating this evening. pelosi, sandra fluke and the olympics, miller is exin. why do people count on sunsweet prune juice to stay fit on the inside? it's made only from prunes, nothing else. it works, simple as that. it's a natural source of fiber and 5 essential vitamins. it's the smart choice for me. try sunsweet's amazing juices and new amazing prune light. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time seeing wanted tonight. three very hot topics beginning with nancy pelosi saying this: >> this job loss issue is a very important change in the dynamic and of our econo

. >> this is lock-up, inside angola.sentences so long, most will die here. >> one out of every two is a murderer. >> violence close to the surface, ready to