indonesia, malaysia, and brunei signed the "heart of borneo" agreement in 2007, declaring that the rainforestwill be protected, while allowing sustainable use and access by local people. this sort of international cross-border cooperation is vital if we are to safeguard an area of wildlife and ultimately the health of the planet. and thinking about the health of the planet as a whole was not something many people did until one truly extraordinary and historic event. announcer: the engines are armed. four, three, two, one, zero. we have commit, we have, we have lift off, lift off at 7:51 a.m. pictures of the launch of apollo 8 arrived in britain back in 1968 by way of the bbc's central control room here in the television center in london where i had a job as a network controller. what you see at the top is the north pole, in the center, just forward to the center is south america, all the way down to cape horn. those images were instrumental in changing the way that many of us viewed the planet. we began to think globally. looking at the earth from outer space made us realize just how small ou

bruney talked about it.that we have married priests from other traditions and it's not a 29,000-year-old tradition. it's about 600 years old but the point is i think the sex abuse problem is far more complex and far more involving the leadership of the church than the individual accounts. >> let me ask you, george, about this question of cardinal timothy cardinal dolan of new york. he's a very attractive guy in so many ways and he's very american and regular, if you will. a guy's guy, if you will. i'm wondering, does he have a shot or is this just american home cooking thinking he does at the papacy? >> chris, i think what we used to call the super power veto, the notion that you couldn't have an american pope because the united states was the hyperpower as the french foreign minister once called us, i think that's gone. >> wow. >> there is no overwhelming super power of the sort that was the case immediately after the cold war, and i have said on several of our broadcasts during the day and indeed during th

borneo is divided between brunei, indonesia, and malaysia. what more do you know about what is happening here? >> recent reports have been coming in. the talks are now over and they are going to proceed with that poor patients this evening. this group claims to have about 500 men with them. they say they are not willing to leave until their demands are met. a few high-ranking officials, malaysian authorities have not said who they are. it was initially said they were armed and they had links to a group in the philippines, but the foreign affairs office in the philippines was quick to refute that and said they were in fact followers of a group wanting recognition and want to stay permanently there based on historical grounds. >> what claim do these protesters have? >> well, historically it was part owned by the sultanate in the southern philippines. in till now the malaysian government has paid a certain amount of rent, as they call it , for it the land. the reclaiming was made officially by the philippines in the 1960s, but the claim has been