we performed in bali with a group. it's a story from the [inaudible] and so the indian epiics actually the indian epiics for very common in cambodia and bali and thailand and there is a different aesthetic. all southeast asia and asia there are a lot of similarities. >> he is a male entity. he is not -- are you referring to the story? >> it's interesting you should say that. a unique indian concept is one of half male, half female. and that is -- unlike some dances the solo dancer portrays all of the parts in the story. you can portray a feminine aspect and then masculine aspect with the bow and arrow. the male has to portray feminine and the female has to portray masculine. there is a very fierce dance and a soft sort of dance and every dancer has to learn all those aspects. it's very, you know, my teacher i call him a guru in this art form you have to study very, very hard. you have to learn about all the cultural aspects. he says it's liberating because he enjoys and has to learn to bring up the feminine aspect. he'

honored a as top ten cnn hero in 2011 for helping low-income women having free birthing clinics in bali indonesia. >> robin lim is a person i had heard about for a long time. she is, talk about a celebrity, but a celebrity in the birth community. when she was nominated as a cnn here row, you know, i started tweeting away and doing what i could to say suspect this cool, we have a midwife who is nominated. when i got the opportunity to go and meet her, i was just so thrilled. >> so thrilled that she flew halfway around the world the day after running the new york city marathon. wait, you ran a marathon to raise money for every mother counts and the next day you got on a plane to go to bali? >> yeah. yeah. >> is that wise? >> no. i don't think so i felt like i have to do this i have to meet robin lim this is important. >> what was it like in bali? >> going there was surreal. seeing her, it was just a very welcoming experience, something i felt like we were sisters going way, way back. >> welcome to bali. >> so you go into that clinic and you see that the people are happy, it's bustling, it

making clothes in gucci style in florence or making food in bali and export all over the world but it is they've been doing that for a thousand years or so and then you compare it to rome maples in southern italy it's a total disgrace day themselves and say that they live in africa and in fact so this is the problem is the inequality inside the western capitalist system and this inequality is being reproduced by the chinese most of the time i am between those americas north and south europe and china whenever i travel inside china i see the same mistakes they are committing that the west has been committing for the past twenty years and it's basically to apply new liberalism to china alexander you clarkie disagree go ahead yeah of course i disagree the problem is not inequality in and of itself the problem is the degree of inequality and i have driven around the southwestern united states as well and of course there's impoverishment there but if you drive up and down the east coast of the united states you will find that between boston miami i mean there's an enormous degree of wealth

to rout out al qaeda operation based terrorist organization that has struck around the world from bali to madrid to london there has been one grave there on which europeans and americans had a you know a dramatic fall out that was the iraq war that should not have taken place but compared to certain other regions the west is the most peaceful and stable region there is no conflict inside of the west if you look to russia with the chechen conflict in the northern caucasus if you look to syngenta only owner that's been over for a decade now more than a delight now more than a decade so it's not a conflict. well i mean i would still call it a conflict with the violent conflict but money is not a vote there's no vat there's not a violence in chechnya maybe around it but not in chechnya ok then i'll say cases here and let's look us laid out and they were tired and yeah well i mean let's let's look at south ossetia let's look at abkhazia let's look at the transnistria we have a number of areas in which we haven't resolved territory conflict that is not the situation the west simply speaking

here is extremely rich i've been to many diving locations across the planet including the island of bali on tops my list while some go to the region to enjoy the sights convert the islands nature's riches into a healthy dollar it is home to the biggest seafood processing factory in russia the tonight shock hundreds of thousands of tons of fish get caught in the nets too late to produce delicious salamon caviar necessary attribute of any feast. the owner of the enterprise says a good fit. season can bring in more than a hundred million dollars net profit. and to a large extent this is all to do what cycling offers environmentally the tonight show operates in only and natural habitat and mild climate unique natural sights and delicious seafood. for a diverse school a day for those who are not afraid to travel ten thousand kilometers from the year of the question is whether this distant land would ever be able to become a major tourist destination. still in the. going. on oh no. experience before serious to. remodel their full share of. the cliff before sponsorship. relationship before poli

here is extremely rich i've been to many diving locations across the planet including the island of bali but mine are on top of my list while some go to the sakhalin region to enjoy the sights others convert the island's nature's riches into a healthy dollar it is home to the biggest seafood processing factory in russia the tonight shock hundreds of thousands of tons of fish get caught in the nets too late to produce delicious salamon caviar almost and necessary attribute of any feast in russia the owner of the enterprise says a good fishing season can bring in more than a hundred million dollars net profit. and to a large extent this is old to do what succulent offers environmentally the tonight show operates in only and natural high.

here is extremely rich i've been to many diving locations across the planet including the island of bali. on top of my list while some go to the cycling region to enjoy the sights others convert the island's nature's riches into a healthy dollar it is home to the biggest seafood processing factory in russia the tonight shock hundreds of thousands of tons of fish get caught in the nets too late to produce delicious salamon caviar and necessary attribute of any feast in russia the owner of the enterprise says a good fishing season can bring in more than one hundred million dollars net profit . extent this is old to do what succulent offers environmentally. operates in only and natural habitat and mild climate unique natural sights and delicious seafood. for a diverse holiday for those who are not afraid to travel ten thousand kilometers from europe the question is whether this distant land would ever be able to become a major tourist destination.

and most of the region share is rivers india and pakistan of course share the indus and india china bali dash the share rivers and it's very very easy for a country and operate parian country to take some sort of punitive measure such as for example hypothetically cutting off river flows to the country downstream and something could happen that way but i think that what is even more concerning when you want to talk about the potential for water conflict is not country war between countries but really conflict within countries in india and pakistan there are tremendous amount of tensions and disagreements over river sharing allocations punjab and sindh in pakistan and a variety of states in india and you know something else to say that i think it would be inaccurate to say that water could actually trigger a war between countries but i think that water issues decreasing quantities of water water insecurity couldn't put in place the conditions that could one day lead to conflict for example and again this is speculation i mean thank you for that fascinating discussion on water we have to w

taxpayers about the eleven years spent fighting the war and the twenty billion pound price tag for at bali boycie reporting there. is due to walk free from prison early than expected a moscow course cut the jail term for the former tycoon and his business partner platon lebedev they've been serving time for oil theft of money laundering and to do. the present terms for the two. were reduced due to a change in russia's prison penal code essentially there's hundreds of thousands of russian businessmen are believed to be serving behind bars for various financial crimes as a result the russian government had decided to soften somewhat its penal code when it comes to those financial crimes of course this case is no ordinary one it's one of the most high profile cases in recent years in russia back in early two thousand the government had accused the two former yukos oil partners of tax evasion yukos was then the largest oil firm in the country it went bankrupt assets were taken over by russia snapped and this has prompted many in the west to. accuse the country of a politically motivated case t

heads of arguments, chiefs of stat in the senate, but someone doing energy invest in bali. >> reporterears he's hand-picked the group. every year he compiles the best in books, film and movies. members on the list agreed to react with their top picks, too. >> it's really who is really a culture maven. who is going to the movies every weekend like i am. who is reading the most books. any kind of books. >> i think there are a lot of people on the list who feel that they really need to bring their a-game to the list. >> jody arlington heads pr and has been on the list for five years. >> i love reading everyone's responses and discovering -- basically discovering new work. and also sharing the things that have inspired me. >> but who else has action? john leibowitz, and jeff berman, general manager of media for the nfl. tom rosensteel is among them. >> that's actually one of the astonishing things about this, is that it is at once intimidating and a little pompous, and also people are willing to say anything, even to strangers. >> reporter: members who fail to supply with their thoughts ri

bali? >> going there is surreal and it was a very welcoming experience. and something that i felt like we were sisters going way, way back. >> welcome. >> yeah. >> you got clinic and you see that people are happy. it's busy, in terms of emergency care, can you do everything if it comes to that? >> except for a c-section. >> what if a transfusion was necessary? >> we do iv fluids and transported to the hospital to fuse. >> her whole career has been based on bringing life in the world in the most supporting loving way. to see her do that, she sings to them in their own faith as their baby is being born. ♪ >> her clinic has been running on a donation basis all these years and it takes that tenacity, it's a unique kind of spirit. >> yeah, i'm not sure what the word is for it. but robin has it. >> it's my honor to represent cfn hero, robin lim. >> christy presented her with her cnn award. >> what was it like being at the heroes event? it's unlike any award show. >> it's awesome. that's the bar now that i hold awards shows to. i watched it in the past and truly

so the system we started with in bali, five years ago, that developed countries would cut emissions by 5% to 20%, a similar effort under the convention. >> the u.s. did not sign onto the kyoto protocol? >> under bush, they agreed they would do similar to would be to recall program -- joke part of all members would do -- tkyoto protocol but never signed on. now each country puts forward whenever it can do, and that will not be challenged. this is not based on science. as a result we have very low emissions coming from developed countries, which means they are showing a bad example to developing countries who would want to do more, but seeing that leaders are not living up to their expectations, this has repressed their ability to do more in terms of their own population. >> ambassador jumeau, before you were the roving ambassador for the seychelles, you were a u.n. ambassador. the u.s. has a major drone bass in the seychelles, which means you have close ties to the military. does that affect your negotiations here? >> not at all. first and foremost, we are a small island country, a memb

we talked to a woman and her kids nancy harris, they are trying to get to bali for a warm tropical christmas vacation. they are not going to make it tonight. >> so we left denver this morning and the flight was late leaving deny have been and we knew it would be tight getting in here to san francisco. and then we got here and they delayed the next flight to hong kong but when we got to the gate they just then closed the door so now i have been waiting three hours in line to rebook a flight for tomorrow and i'm stand by and i'm not feeling that good about that. >> yeah. her story not all that uncommon especially when you couple it with the fact that it's a holiday getaway night. she is looking if she is lucky to get out of here by midnight if not tomorrow morning. we saw one woman who told us, her flight has been rescheduled to sunday. this is friday! so that's the story. and a lot of people unhappy starting their holiday weekend. let's hope for the best for them. ken bastida reporting live from sfo. back to you. >> thank you. got to feel for them. >>> you can track the storm anytime with our

bali is a buy, walter energy is probably a buy. >> do you think the emerging markets will outperformhe other markets. we have an emerging market like turkey. >> your headline emerging markets, the bricks really have been the lagers and the we weaklings. emerging has outperformed even the s&p. people have said we know the u.s. is healthier. emerging markets have done very, very well. i think that trade even being long emerging and short at the u.s. is a trade that will hold you in good stead and something i know we'll talk about tonight. >> too, you look at turkey, 6.5% emerging growth. in china it's 37. indonesia, those countries, egypt, a lot of young people. longer-term opportunity in those areas. >> because of the demographics. brian, you're nailing it. this is the reason why people own turkey. they were scared off by the eu and turkey has its own fiscal policy questions. they've done some pretty innovative, very effective things. they've gotten enflags under control. when you pass that, people want to own turkey. >> that makes me nervous about china longer term. >> why? >> the av

but the most deadly post-9/11 terrorist attack take place overseas, bali, in october 2002, 202 peopleilled. madrid in march 2004, 191 people killed. beslan in russia, 334 people killed, including 186 children. london, july 2005, 52 people killed. mumbai, november 2008, 164 people killed. none of these major post-9/11 attacks was directly linked to al qaeda. that is if inspiration doesn't count as a link. but one alleged plot to carry out coordinated attacks in the u.k., france, and germany, a plot thought to have been ordered by osama bin laden himself, is foiled in september 2010. it's discovered through international intelligence sharing. in the face of continued real threats, it's also true that some of the supposedly thwarted terrorist attacks post-9/11 essentially were symptoms created by the cure, plots that arguably would never have come into being without counterterrorism law enforcement themselves suggesting targets, providing means, facilitating aspiring terrorists acts of furtherance that they would not have achieved on their own but for which they could be prosecuted. in 2

born in the ussr natalia makarova's bali and body control awed audiences after she defected to new yorknd buddy guy won six grammys and influenced generations of musicians. >> for david letterman, this is also unquestionably the single worst night of his life. that medal hanging around his neck, there's a 40% chance he'll hang himself with it. >> david letterman, his approach to late night reinvented the format. >> was he a brilliant, subtle, passive-aggressive parody of a talk show host or just some midwestern goon who was a little bit off? time has proven that there's really just no way of knowing. ♪ >> and some of today's biggest artists came out to honor led zeppelin's sounds, one of the most influential in music. >> nine mind-blowing records in a row. even beethoven would have krapd his pantaloons. ♪ she's buying a stairway to heaven ♪ >> each of us can remember a moment when the people on this stage touched our lives, that unique power that makes the arts so important. >> ray romano offered the president an example of that unique power. >> you want to win the world series, do you

in bali, the terrorists and the mocker verse 10 team to consolidate their safe haven. return of exiled fighters in the ranks of gadhafi's army to northern mali and the subsequent rebellion dispersed weapons from the libyan stocks have all had dangerous stability to the hope. in the via the aftermath of the revolution has provided more opportunities for extremist groups to operate as we saw so tragically in the death of ambassador chris stevens and three others in tripoli on december 11th -- and in guys and september 11. weaken domestic security institutions and especially civil strikes we know from experience creates equity environment the terrorists are drawn to. libya has provided one such case for extreme can cause real problems undergoing difficult transitions to democracy. another example is syria. al qaeda and iraq seeks to establish a long-term presence under the pseudonym. they fighting alongside armed syrian opposition groups from the members are working to hijack a long repressed nations struggle to suit their own extremist needs. last week redesignated an al

because new markets have come into the industry like the chinese traveling, a hotel in bali.it's not as common anyone. today 20% of our occupancy is mainland chinese. of course it's top market. that has an influence on the whole world in the ultra luxury business. so businesses create however -- >> china is creating that great demand? >> pardon me? >> china is creating that great demand? >> yeah. the chinese customers. >> aren't margins lower than in an average hotel? you charge more but the services cost more. >> very expensive -- we need to be in a location that we can charge a good price and have high occupancy. otherwise the model doesn't work. >> what's the cheapest room i could get? >> in cairo? >> dominic strauss kahn -- >> in kabul, $800. for christmas, $2,000 a night. >> 2,000? >> for the christmas season, yes. and of course, the rest of year is about $800 a night. but last year, christmas, 64% of our guests rebooked for this year. that means we're giving value. that's what it's all about. that customer wants value by individually reliable attention. and that's what