of my beloved world puerto rico. so, i am here to talk to you about my book and about what my book is about. and when i started to write thii wanted to accomplish. when you write a memoir, and i have read many of them through my life, you sometimes, way asking a question, asking yourself the question. did i learn anything new about this public bersin? regrettably, often i have read books and memoirs or autobiographies and thought to myself, i really didn't learn much that i didn't already know from the news. i didn't want to write that kind of book. i wanted to write something different. something where at the end of it, the reader can, way and say to themselves, i think i know her. and so what "my beloved world" intended in part to do was to let you into my heart and soul and in doing that, i hope to show you who i was, but also to show you a little bit of you. and there was a purpose for doing that, and the purpose is in captured in one part of my book. it's probably my favorite passage. and so i read it to you bec

the very a in southern germany for his retirement -- beloved of area -- beloved bugbear yet -- beloved bavaria in southern germany. the new pope has to be charismatic, forceful, has to put his own stamp very quickly on the papacy. >> who will be in charge of the catholic church until the new pope is elected? >> the cardinal will take care of the daily running of the church. no major decision will be made until a new pope is elected. >> everybody is wanting to know when that will be. when do you think they will start sitting down to elect a new pope? >> i wish i knew. the pope has made it possible for the cardinals to meet earlier than planned. they are planning to meet -- had planned to meet on the 15th of march. there are pros and cons. the pros say that we have to get a pope in place before easter, and there is no clear front- runner. this may well be a long conclave. it is important that we start early. the people who are against starting early say not all the cardinals are here yet. they need time. we should not rush this. it is particularly necessary for cardinals who do not see e

i thought it was so fitting to call this book my beloved world. because i am introducing this world to the things that i love. despite of the sad things and challenges. the book is about love. a love of life and people, a love of experiences that strengthen me. and so the title is just right. you know something? if you've never visited puerto rico, is a great place to visit. [laughter] by the way, when september 11 came, all of us in the entire world was riveted. one of the journalist who interviewed women from the midwest says reporter, you know, i have been watching events in new york and those people are just like us. [laughter] i bet some of you have said that about new yorkers. [laughter] that was part of many things. a lot of unhappiness in september 11, but there was one sliver of sunshine. it was in the way that the americans came together. and not matter what background that we were from. we stood together as a nation. that was really important lesson. but it also made me realize what i was writing this book that i wanted people to see a

a full, strong, effective participant in his beloved democracy. chris, thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon, my name is tom pickering. chris stevens was a friend and a colleague. more than that he was among the very best our foreign service has to offer in support of our people and our country. a man destined for even greater challenges and successes. it is a special honor for me to be asked to be here and say a few words in his memory. i must begin by offer approximating my sincere condolences and passion to his family and friends gathered here this afternoon to honor his memory. in truth, what we say here our words, can only be a pale shadow for his service and sacrifice for his nation and people. indeed that of his colleagues, glen dougherty, sean smith, tyrone woods. i know you all join me in honoring and appreciating their service and devotion as well. chris and i worked together for a time almost a dozen years ago. he was even then fully committed to his work. an authority already in the middle east. a fine student of arabic. much more. he gave me careful

and i thought that it was a fitting to call this book "my beloved world" because i'm introducing the world to the things i love, despite descriptions of some very sad things and difficult times and some challenges. the book is about love, a love of life, a lot of people, a lot of experiences that have strengthened me, even in their challenge. and so the title just seems right. and, you know something? if you've never visited puerto rico, it's a great place to go visit. [laughter] >> by the way, when september 11 came, all of us, i think not just in new york but the entire world were riveted to the news, and one of the journalist was interviewing a woman from the midwest who said to the reporter, you know, i've been watching the events in new york, and those people are just like us. [laughter] >> i bet some of you have said that about new yorkers. [laughter] >> that moment made me realize many things. one, that all the unhappiness of september 11, september 11, there was one sliver of sunshine, and it was in the way that americans came together. and it didn't matter what background we

my beloved has been taken from the city. oh, you flies of the steppe, my beloved bride groom has been taken from me before i could wrap him with a proper shroud. the wild bull lives no more. his shepherd, the wild bull, lives no more. dimusi, the wild bull, lives no more. i ask the hills and valleys where is my husband. i say to him, i can no longer bring him food. i can no longer serve him drink. the jackel lies in his bed. you ask me about his reed pipe. the wind must play it for him. you ask me about his sweet songs. the wind must sing them for him. satur, the mother of dimusi, weeps for his song. once my boy wandered so freelly on the steppe, now he is captured. once dimusi wandered so freely on the steppe, now he is bound. the ewe gives up her lamb, the goat gives up her kid. my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wil

is it called "my beloved world." i am very pleased to have justice sonia sotomayor at this table for the first time. welcome. great to see you. >> thank you, charlie. i'm delighted to be here. >> rose: welcome back to new york. (laughs) >> you know, it will always be the home of my heart. as you may know, i've bought an apartment in washington and it's my new residence. >> rose: i've been reading ant how you're getting to know the neighborhood and all that. >> oh, yes! (laughs) but there's always a part of new york that kind of lights up my insides and my smile. >> rose: so you've written this book. here is what the "new york times" said today in a big story about you. right here on the front page of the "new york times" they said you have become the queen of the book tour according to the "new york times." "welcome to another night in the life of sonia sotomayor. supreme court justice current queen of best-seller list and suddenly the nation's most high profile hispanic figure. the release of her new memoir my belov

my beloved has been taken from the city. oh, you flies of the steppe, my beloved bride groom has been taken from me bre

. >> toolbato of our most beloved officers were killed in a line of duty there were to allow outwo of our most law officers were killed in the line of duty today. at 11. we're learning new details about the shooting in santa cruz that left three people dead. two of whom were police officers. the third person -- has been identified as jeremy goulet. at officers killed in the line of duty. police say -- sgt. loren butch baker and detective elizabeth butler were shot and killed as they followed up on a sexual assault investigation tuesday. and elizabeth butler. kron4's j-r stone is live out in santa cruz. where crime scene. j-r, what's the latest? >> reporter: pam, you said it right, is an active crime seem it is still an active crime scene. what was still a very tragic day. officers with guns drawn in santa cruz this is video from our helicopter parts issue with abc seven. this left three people dead. both officers were conducting an investigation. of a suspect's home >> this altercation ensued. both detectives were killed and at that scene. >> reporter: they are referring to the 35 yea

is it called "my beloved world." i am very pleased to have justice sonia sotomayor at this table for the first time. welcome. great to see you. >> thank you, charlie. i'm delighted to be here. >> rose: welcome back to new york. (laughs) >> you know, it will always be the home of my heart. as you may know, i've bought an apartment in washington and it's my new residence. >> rose: i've been reading ant how you're getting to know the neighborhood and all that. >> oh, yes! (laughs) but there's always a part of new york that kind of lights up my insides and my smile. >> rose: so you've written this book. here is what the "new york times" said today in a big story about you. right here on the front page of the "new york times" they said you have become the queen of the book tour according to the "new york times." "welcome to another night in the life of sonia sotomayor. supreme court justice current queen of best-seller list and suddenly the nation's most high profile hispanic figure. the release of her new memoir my belov

my beloved world, puerto rico. randall, suzanne, thank you. so, i'm here to talk to you about my book, and about what my book is about, and when i started to write it, there was one thing i wanted to accomplish , when you write a memoir, and i read many throughout my life, you sometimes come away asking your question, asking yourself a question, did i learn anything about this public person? regrettably, often, i have read books and memoirs or autobiographies and thought to myself, i really didn't learn much that i didn't already know from the news. i didn't want to bring that kind of book. i wanted to write something different, something where at the end of it, a reader could come away and say to themselves, i think i know her, and so what my beloved world intended in part to do was to let you into my heart and soul and to, in doing that, i hoped to show you who i was, but, also, to show you a little bit of you. there was a purpose for doing that. the purpose is captured in one part of my book. it's probably my fa

this is one of the most beloved figures in south africa. he may be after nelson mandela, the second most beloved person in that country. a hero to south africans, he brought world renown to the disabled, showed what they can accomplish. so here is this endearing person who, in a rage, the state says, on valentine's day, because reeva, his girlfriend, was going to leave him, follows her into the bathroom. she locks herself in terror. shoots through the door four times, killing her after an hour of really contentious arguing, heard by the neighbors. so here is what happened. now you have this beloved figure. he is facing a daunting case the state has presented. it seems a slam dunk. but guess what? now you have the facts and circumstances as the prosecution described them about hot blade runner, you know, puts on his prosthetic devices, gets the gun and goes to the door where she is cowering and unplugs it. this is the facts and circumstances as the state describes it. pistorius, through a very clever attorney and a sworn statement made by th

this afternoon, we went to a wake for a beloved local politician in damascus. he was kidnapped and burned to death in his car by jihadist rebels who claimed credit on the internet, we were told. "there was almost nothing left of him," his brother told us, "but his bones." and late today, rebel mortar fire landed near one of bashar assad's palaces. that's a first. no deaths or much damage. but you look in the eyes of so many people here, you see a different kind of wound. the fear is real. fear of what tomorrow may bring to damascus. >> terry moran reporting in from syria. >>> and tonight, the international guessing game about the new pope is taking an unexpected turn. just ten days now until pope benedict steps down. and the common assumption has always been there will never be an american pope. but it's changing. do we have the candidate now who just might do it? abc's david wright tells us. >> reporter: cardinal sean o'malley is a prince of the church who lives like a pauper. even his clothes set him apart from the other men in red. "cardinal sean," as he lik

the once beloved athlete in court, hearing the charges against him. while his girlfriend was being buried, 700 miles away. tonight, there are two versions of what happened, and abc's bazi kanani takes us through both. >> reporter: in reeva steenkamp's hometown, her family gathered to say good-bye. >> there's only one thing missing, it's reeva. >> reporter: today, pistorius explained for the first time his version of events on that valentine's day. they were both sleeping, pistorius said, when he woke up and went onto the balcony when he heard a noise in the bathroom. in the pitch dark, he grabbed his gun and rushed into the bathroom, noticed an open window and thought an intruder was hiding in the toilet room. "i knew i had to protect reeva and myself," he wrote. he says he yelled for her to call police. and while still without prosthetics, he fired shots through the locked door, making what he says was a fatal mistake. >> forensic experts are looking for a number of things in this particular case. they will look for the height of the shooter. >> repo

what the former president is now saying about his beloved scottish terrier. yeah the barney cam. >> heather: hours before the big game, gregg, new developments and allegations involving nfl player ray lewis. >> gregg: really? i'm so stunned. i'm surprised about this. >> heather: he's speaking out about this. >> gregg: he is? he's talking now? he wasn't really talking before. i'm stunned. >> heather: we'll hear what he has to say. >> i wouldn't give him the credit to even mention his name or his antics in my speeches or in my moments. i can't do it, so i won't even speak about it. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obligations. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really need is sleep. introducing the ishares core building blocks for the heart of your portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before i

burger king so it was of course fitting that after being laid to rest after he died he visit his beloved fast food joint one more time after crimes you know mourners arranged for his person the entire funeral procession they one last trip to crimes local burger king drive through is the funeral procession made its way through the drive through each mourner was given one of times favre burgers as include a single slice a lot of the time for years considered to be his version of healthy eating time was also buried with one of his beloved burgers so i guess you can have your way all the way to the grave b.k. coming up the phone lines are now open for your take my take a live segment so if you want to chance to ask me a question live here in the big picture debate me whatever you give us a call to zero two nine zero four twenty one thirty four or maybe i'll be talking with you after the break.

he -- his wish was for no one to go hungry in his beloved san francisco community. joe would have been so proud to support this wonderful building that will provide so much care for so many people in our city. for me, st. anthony's also represents the three c's. care, community, and continuity. i bring you many congratulations from all of the members of the board of directors of the koret foundation and our very best wishes for continued sucrose in -- success in the future. thank you. [ applause ] >> i saw merl and larry, if you want to join us. as we said, this building is complex. and it starts with the funding. it will get more complicated with the construction pretty soon, but it has really been an unbelievable group effort to pull together the different funders of this work. we heard about the koret's foundation amazing con tributionss and i know there have been so many amazing contributions on the st. anthony side. for an affordable housing project for this it takes incredible people and we start with hud, who supplied over $20 million to make this project pos

. >> south ever his beloved blade runner is charged with the murder of his girlfriend. beloved bladea's runner is charged with the murder of his girlfriend. >> he is due to spend the evening inside a police cell. he was arrested early this morning here at his home after reports of a shooting incident in which his girlfriend was killed. she was shot several times, and then he was arrested shortly afterwards. >> some of the details have stunned south africans. he is an incredible hero here in a country that has no shortage of national heroes. >> i hope it is really not as bad as i think it is. >> he is due to appear in court early tomorrow morning around 9:00 local time, around 2:00 a.m. eastern time. there the charge against him will be outlined. we have been told by the authorities this evening that they want to resist any attempts by eight lawyers representing him to try to get bail. they don't want him to return here to his secure home tomorrow evening. >> phil services are set for the university of maryland student fatally shot by his house made tuesday in college pa

our beloved giant swept the world series. and our baseballs champions but i like to say we're the champions. and in 6 days our incredible 49ers will take the field with the whole city behind them. my fellow san franciscans i would smut to you our city a vital and strong. this renewed strength of our city and the renewed confidence we're the best city in 2012. the newspapers called us the best place for parks urban parks in the united states and we're among - yeah. go for our parks >> and we're among the smartest cities and the most walkable cities. yes. and continuing the environmental marketplace under our prior mayor we're the green tech capital of north america and the number one for green jobs according to the best magazines and we're also rated highly for losing weight. in the case of san francisco i believe we're so burglarized. the progress of our city is no accident. indeed we're vital, we're strong city because of the fiscally responsible direction we've teen, deliberate choice we've made to attract people into our c

. >> he is belove he mitted to killing her claiming that he thought she was a intruder. geraldo rivera. so good to have you here. you have covered the case and i watched part of it. critics of the south africa legal system say it is almost impossible to get a guilty verdict and pistorius could go free, what do you think? >> i don't think want dysfunction south african justice system has anything to do pistorius case is more like ege oge simpson case. i submit he is it aside from nelson mandela the most popular person in the case. the judge leaned over back wards to allow him to air his story. this was a bail hearing. they consider several things. they, not the question of guilt or innocence. will he be there and show up for the trial. is he a flight risk and if released a dangerous to others. he made a good argument in both of those questions . he's also allowed to question the strinth of the prosecutionamy case and there the judge allowed him enormous latitude. he allowed him to bring in an alttheory. >> you and i were watching this and thought it would go a few minutes

the book, again, is "my beloved world." see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org narrator: for 60 years, david attenborough has guided us through the natural world. this is a very intelligent animal. narrator: and who could believe how much our world has changed? attenborough: never before had it been so clear to me that a species was heading for disaster. narrator: animals have teetered on the brink of extinction and our vast wild spaces are disappearing. attenborough: we became witness to a slow-motion tragedy. narrator: but the past half century was also an era when our attitudes toward wildlife were transformed. attenborough: soon we realized that true conservation means protecting the entire habitat. narrator: in this final installment of our series, attenborough reminds us that, despite the damage we've done, there is cause for hope. [ theme music playing ] "nature" is made possible in part by... leave it untouched by your presence, capture its image and prese

is true as this man said al qaeda had a good slogan and when they couldn't do that and these were belovedgures but at the same time they realized they were losing that to. for what they call the stronger tribes and the tray yes team did with good fortune at a time when the strategies he wanted to impose schoolwork that is not to minimize because of their commanders would not recognize for what it was. there was luck but the skillful strategist so he knows what to do with it i agree completely. >> you have any comments up the tray is coming back to public life? >> i think in a few months you will see ham reemerging. his career counselor advised clinton. [laughter] and he advises a lot of people. he is good at it. put it that way. [applause] in an >> when i started to right there is one thing i wanted to accomplish, when you write a memoir, and i have read many, a sometimes come away asking the question question, did i learn anything new about a this person? regrettably often i have read books and autobiographies and thought to myself lee did not learn much that i didn't know much i wanted