but armand pressed on.lay the trombone, the guitar, and the cello. he talked a few members of his church into joining him. they brought their friends, which brought more problems. "we only had five or six violins," he said, "for the 12 people who wanted to learn how to play the violin." "so they took turns," he said. "one would play for 15 or 20 minutes at a time. that was very difficult." but more instruments started coming in. some were donated; others rescued from local thrift shops in various states of disrepair. then, it was up to albert , the orchestra's surgeon, to heal them. he wasn't always gentle with his patients, but they survived. armand told us that when a violin string broke in those early days, they used whatever they had at hand to fix it. you took the wire from a bicycle? >> diangienda: bicycle, yes. >> simon: the brake of a bicycle and turned it into a string for a violin? >> diangienda: yes. >> simon: and it played music? >> diangienda: oui. >> simon: and with every functioning instrumen

offering much needed jobs there is of course a political pressure because of the high i'm number armand in the u.s. to drink and its companies to recruit meets again is one of the reasons why we had according there there are incentives for companies to set up operations in the u.s. most states. businesses to come while infosys predicts a quarter of its staff will come from outside india in a decade another tech firm ages already has five thousand american workers and plans to hire ten thousand more in the next three years. are. far from that long. with indian companies winning more work in the u.s. using local staff also makes good business sense one of the biggest reasons indian companies are expanding their workforce is in the united states is they're making a lot of money there and focus is generating fixed a five percent of its revenue in north america and indeed outsourcing companies as a whole are generating fifty percent of their revenue there or thirty billion dollars indian i.t. firms are increasing their global operations at a record pace coming from one of the fastest growing

kinshasa, kimbanguist symphony with the founder armand diangienda.fing the ninth searymphony. he was bound to take it on and like a good general he reviewed all his troops. the choir, okay. the strings, not bad. but the full orchestra, not quite. french horns, he said, you're hitting it too hard. be mindful of the echo he told the string section. finally, it all came together. ♪ ♪ >> bob simon is here this morning along with wynton marsalis, who's sticking around with us. tell us this story. this is unbelievable. >> you know, with all us reporters combing world, it's rare that you run into something you hadn't heard about. this is amazing. there's been war going on in the congo for more than 60 years. there have been u.n. troops down there for just about as long. one u.n. soldier a german u.n. soldier ran into this amazing thing in kinshasa, goes back germany, tells his friends who are film makers, they film a documentary. my co-producer ran into it and with go to the congo. >> let it sing. >> you said, i guarantee you it will blow awe way. did it bl