in burma, no one's online.is like 11% cell phone usage. >> that's actually quite an optimistic percentage. what we ended up doing in order to get reach was we were very interested that the young correspondents who we trained had very little online experience. that was not where they were at. but where they were really strong was in radio. because radio is how burma gets its news spop . so we ended up working with a southeast asian correspondent to train them how to go so much further with their sort of rip and read wire copy and said what if you went out into the areas of the delta where cyclone nargus did such devastation. look at how that area's been forgotten. they did it with the live sounds of the delta. and this broadcast on radio free asia so it went out to all of these 8 million listeners a day in burma, which is amazing. right? so what's interesting to me in burma is they are nowhere near where many other countries are, even emerging democracies in terms of web connection. it is going to have to come f

burma once was a british colony. but new apartment blocks, shopping centers are cropping up everywhere. for years burma's isolation meant time stood still for the architecture here. the former military dictatorship largely ignored the colonial buildings allowing them to fall into disrepair. he wants to change that. >> just trying to avoid the fate of so many other agencies. looking at it, strsk awful. it is about general urban planning. but i would really like to see some link to the past preserved. a space in the center people can be proud of. >> street number 26 is typical for the central district. the streets are straight and laid out in a grid. that is also a legacy of the colonial era. many houses are decaying but land prices and rents have exploded. behind the renovated facades are expensive apartments. >> some people started making money. no one wanted to put their money into banks. three years ago a lot of people made a lot of money off of jade sales to china. hundreds of millions of dollars. they are often s

way tos still a long go before burma can call itself a democratic country. the president promised the release of all political prisoners. that has yet to happen. new activists have been put in prison. certainly, a long way to go before the country gets to be what you call a true democracy. >> reporting from bangkok, thank you. thanks for watching "france 24." stay with us. >> welcome to this edition of the week in the americas. here is what is coming up. have what -- does he it takes to save the ailing newspaper business? plus, one month on in quÉbec, we revisit the town almost completely destroyed by an exploding fuel train. and meet the would be martians. the curiosity rover marks one year on the red planet. we meet the eager volunteers selected to be the first to visit. we begin with a deal aimed at ringing the newspaper business ash bringing the newspaper business into the 21st century. jeff bezos says he wants to ensure the paper's survival in the digital age. >> 49 49 years old, the world's 19th richest man, worth over $25 billion. in 1994, jeff a's ow

for herself as the gal who set two continents of fire preachy performed in india and the jungles of burman may 1945 when general eisenhower and the allied military leaders were meeting in germany to discuss post-war europe he invited alberta's uso show to perform for the officials and it was reported that ike sang with alberta as she performed one song after another. the international -- around the country. it was difficult for the black members of the band to find sleeping accommodation so was easier to sleep on the bus. another problem they faced was that the white band members performed on stage with black members something that was against the law and the jim crow south. so white members wore dark mag up and permed their hair to pass for black. toward the end of the war this week hearts performed for troops in europe and refreshingly had problems with race. lena horne performed with uso during the war. when she prepared to step on a stage for a show in a southern state she asked someone why there were no soldiers in the audience. she was told she would sing for them the next day in a

nine of the cases are believed to have come from 'burma superstar'. or 17th.'s owner released a statement saying. " we understand that several customers who dined at our restaurant on or around e coli. he went on to say he's been informed by the health department that it's an they're cooperating with the investigation." coming up on kron 4 news weekend. let's find out what jan has in store for us coming up at 9:45. [ male announcer ] with at&t, you're sure to get a better bundle. just choose the 2, 3, even 4 services you want to build the bundle that works for you. [ female announcer ] call at&t now! choose a u-verse triple play bundle for just $79 a month, our new low price. get the same great price for 2 years. plus, switch today and get a total home dvr included for life. [ male announcer ] with u-verse high speed internet connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices to your wireless gateway and save on smartphone and tablet data usage at home. and now choose from internet speeds up to 45 megs, our fastest speed ever. with u-verse tv, you can record up to four sh

and nine of tm ate at burma superstar.rt at u-c berkeley says patients e more likely to report casesf the illness... because they more aware of the symptoms. "this disease is not just limited to bloody diarrhea. could have diarrhea without blood. and so if someone had been to that particular restaurant and developed diarrhea, they should repor the health department as we one of the patients is doing worse than the others... suffering from a condition can lead to kidney failure and death. some say the pilot is luckyo be alive today after his ple crashed on a beach. what he did just minutes before his plane flipped over. exploding bottle @ 3:56 (na exploding bottle) ((butt to steinberg: oftentimes they very good judgment and somes they don't" watch what you post on-line. we've heard the advice... n- the new effort to give teens a do-over if they cro the line. brian tease weather ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, bridge. ((ad lib scene)) so far everything is on schedule to open the new br early next week. new video: close call for the pilot o

home to thousands who've fled from neighboring burma, they're rohingya muslims fleeing vicious ethniclence in their homeland, but few want to stay. however, they've come here to find themselves a ship. they want to escape and these people are desperate. >> reporter: inside a shabby- looking shack, our team found one group waiting for instructions. waiting for a telephone call to say their boat to malaysia is ready. recruited by brokers and they've been here waiting for days. some young, some old, all determined to leave. they've been charged £200 each, but the true cost of this crossing will be much higher. rohingya board vessels off burma or bangladesh with one basic aim, they want to be taken south, past thailand and onto malaysia, where they're permitted to stay. u.n. agencies think 35,000 people have attempted the journey in the past 12 months. and brokers told us that there are several vessels used to transport rohingya anchored in a bangladeshi port. there are cargo ships that carry timber north and human beings on the return leg south. and they're not easy to identify, the name

how this man went from shunned political prisoner to civic leader in burma. the biggest stories in asia, the latest buzz on social media. all here on linkasia. hi and welcome to linkasia, i'

burma superstar on clement street post add notice on its door last night. the city health department is reporting 14 people had cases of he e. coli, including 9 who ate the burma superstar about a week and a half ago. health officials say there's no ongoing risk at the restaurant. e. coli can be avoided by safe food handle, including washing hands, cutting boards and utensils after touching raw meat. more information is posted on our website. >>> new this morning a street in hay wood is back open after being shut down. fires happened just after 8:30 last night near mission boulevard. several l.e.d. street lights caught fire. fire crews were called in to extinguish the flames. pg&e was also notified. one lane of traffic in each direction was shut down for two hours while crews worked. the cause of the fires is under investigation. >> it is 6:09 now on a clear saturday morning. what else is happening out there, lisa? >> just a little bit of fog out there making for a gorgeous start to the day. hers a look from the east bay hills camera. a little wind. but tak

coli, including 9 who ate the burma superstar about a week and a half ago. officials say there's no ongoing risk at the restaurant. it can be avoid i by safe mood handling, washing hands, cutting boards and utensils after touching raw meat. we have more information on our website. >>> new this morning a street in hay wood is back open after being shut down. fires happened just after 8:30 last night near mission boulevard. several led street lights caught fire. fire crews were called in to extinguish the flames. pg&e was also notified. one lane of traffic in each direction was shut down for two hours while crews worked. the cause of the fires is under investigation. wow. that must have been quite a site, streetlights exploding. 5:09. lisa has a look at the holiday forecast. >> yes. it's quite warm yesterday and today it's pretty nice out there, numbers in the 60s. here's a look at the bay bridge. temperatures in the 60s around the bay. it's not too cool to start out there. a little fog at the coast but numbers will be coming down slowly over the long holiday

at 15 she was promised a job in japan, taken to japanese- occupied burma, and forced into restitution like many sex slaves, they remain silent for years out of shame. in 1991, a korean woman finally spoke out. they took the protest to the japanese embassy in seoul. they wanted the u.n. to declare august 14 a national memorial day. she traveled to a socket, japan to to -- to osaka, japan to demand justice. >> we want an apology and an accurate presentation of what happened in the history books. >> in taiwan, activists it to the streets, carrying portraits of prime minister shinzo abe. he caused widespread offense in 2007 by saying that there was no direct evidence japan forced women to work as sex slaves. >> a deal clinched after a seventh round of talks -- both sides blame each other for the park suspension earlier this year. the committee will determine the losses resulting from the closure. sports news and the athletic championships in russia. yelena isinbayeva thrilled the world with her third world title. >> and discus thrower robert harting completed a hat trick of olympic gold m

rising star, why opening up to the world is threatening many poor people in burma and staying green. how the dominican republic is

burma does not require you to become a total of x urged on the voting rights act. i am trying to learn what makes sense. after the gun legislation was delayed to president held an emotional news conference about newtown shooting. he said this is ron one. ?s it realistic >> i wish we could. we have several part of that out i am ai partisan vote gun owner. i always have been. i go to a pistol range behind my home in vermont. and ae a lots of land hill like close up behind his. -- that goes up behind it. they have to fill out these forms and a background check? why should we be allowing people to go into an unregistered gun show when they have 12 felonies and buy a gun? that loophole should be close. this would be one of the vast majority of americans. at some points i cannot get through. >> is there a change? this is something that would make a lot of sense. it is not going to get through now. could you pass one law that would stop all the gun laws? can you do a lot better? yes. you have some. the mayor of new york city did not help this. he actually turned off some

they would carry me the morning after the festivity to far away burma. where i could wave happifully at the people who smiled back. they would take know gaza, and many writing about the palestinian-israel. to the best bank, india, all kinds of amazing places. like, for instance. who knew? i would find myself raising a nation of chickening in between travel and business holy people. sometimes soon far away. i condition i do not like or recommend. then in a dream it came to me there have a long highway like the one that passed by my grandpa's place when i lived with them as an 8-year-old and 9-year-old. my grandfather and i would sit on the porch in the still georgia heat, and count the cars as they went by. he would choose red. i would choose blue or black. it was a southbound sit for the two of us. hours could go by and we were perfectly content. perhapses that is why in the dream the solution to my gawnd i are was available. there in the middle of the long perfectly straight highway with the slightly faded yellow center line i had known and loved as chi

at 15 she was promised a job in japan, taken to japanese- occupied burma, and forced into restitution like many sex slaves, they remain silent for years out of shame. in 1991, a korean woman finally spoke out. they took the protest to the japanese embassy in seoul. they wanted the u.n. to declare august 14 a national memorial day. she traveled to a socket, japan to to -- to osaka, japan to demand justice. >> we want an apology and an accurate presentation of what happened in the history books. >> in taiwan, activists it to the streets, carrying portraits of prime minister shinzo abe. he caused widespread offense in 2007 by saying that there was no direct evidence japan forced women to work as sex slaves. >> a deal clinched after a seventh round of talks -- both sides blame each other for the park suspension earlier this year. the committee will determine the losses resulting from the closure. sports news and the athletic championships in russia. yelena isinbayeva thrilled the world with her third world title. >> and discus thrower robert harting completed a hat trick of olympic gold m

lex citizens of myanmar, formerly known as burma, have been commemorating the anniversary of student-led pro- democracy protests, which were brutally crushed and followed by decades of military rule. >> this is the first time that the anniversary has been openly celebrated since the country crackdown -- or cracked open, i should say, its doors to the craddick reform last year. >> communities from across the religious divide have come together to pray in the coastal city. they are remembering those who lost their lives during the uprising 20 years ago. on this day in 1988, students launched mass ministrations against the regime, but within hours, the military junta had moved in, brutally suppressing the protest. the demonstrations continued for another six weeks. more than 3000 people were killed. ang sung su chi emerged as an iconic figure of the resistance movement. on the 25th anniversary of the clampdown, she urged compatriots to continue waging a fight for democracy. >> when we were participating in the original revolution in 1980 eight, we used nonviolence and democracy as ways to g

it is called the burma superstar in the city's richmond district. joe. >> reporter: juliette, on a normal friday night, there would be a long line of people waiting to get in. the restaurant would be packed, but not the case tonight. you can see where the restaurant owner has paced up this notice telling the public they are closed by monday, voluntarily, because of an e. coli outbreak. >> very well known, recommended by a good friend of mine and i guess we have to go elsewhere. >> san francisco's department of public health put out a health alert today, warning the public around august 16 or 17, the 14 people got sick from e. coli. >> i'm scared because i eat here all the time. that's a major problem. >> and that nine of the 14 ate here at berma's superstar. >> so how do they explain the other five people? >> they are investigating the other five cases, but can't tell right now where they came from. they believe this is an isolated incident. the health department statement says quote, there's no on going risk to the public's health. one of patients

lex citizens of myanmar, formerly known as burma, have been commemorating the anniversary of student-led pro- democracy protests, which were brutally crushed and followed by decades of military rule. >> this is the first time that the anniversary has been openly celebrated since the country crackdown -- or cracked open, i should say, its doors to the craddick reform last year. >> communities from across the religious divide have come together to pray in the coastal city. they are remembering those who lost their lives during the uprising 20 years ago. on this day in 1988, students launched mass ministrations against the regime, but within hours, the military junta had moved in, brutally suppressing the protest. the demonstrations continued for another six weeks. more than 3000 people were killed. ang sung su chi emerged as an iconic figure of the resistance movement. on the 25th anniversary of the clampdown, she urged compatriots to continue waging a fight for democracy. >> when we were participating in the original revolution in 1980 eight, we used nonviolence and democracy as ways to g

chinese dissident got the prize was unable to accept it in one thousand nine hundred one some suchi from burma miramar unable to accept it those are appropriate awards but i said to very high up official nobel committee what about giving the nobel peace prize to someone who has pushed back against the biggest strongest force for perpetual war on the planet today and for many years the u.s. government what about showing independence by giving a peace prize to an individual like that no better name than bradley manning and the reply from this nobel committee official was well we gave it to martin luther king and i'm thinking yeah that was forty nine years ago what about now though there is a lot stronger a lot a lot bigger of course bradley manning did start this conversation and you know it's a testament to how much support he really has one hundred thousand signatures do you think they'll hold any weight and getting him the award well i think the way it is not moral suasion because frankly i may have in terms of the political climate inside the nobel committee the power structure there i may a

dissident got the prize was unable to accept it in one thousand nine hundred one and some suchi from burma miramar unable to accept it those are appropriate awards but i said to these very high up official nobel committee what about giving the nobel peace prize to someone who has pushed back against the biggest strongest force for perpetual war on the planet today and for many years the u.s. government what about showing independence by giving a peace prize to an individual like that no better name than bradley manning and the reply from this nobel committee official was well we gave it to martin luther king and i'm thinking yeah that was forty years ago what about now though there is a lot stronger a lot a lot bigger of course bradley manning did start this conversation and that's a testament to how much support he really has one hundred thousand signatures do you think they'll hold any weight and getting him the award well i think the way it is not moral suasion because frankly i may have in terms of the political climate inside the nobel committee the power structure there. i may as wel

have any chemical weapons have it on that scale or starting from this the other worry we heard of burma say last night that intervention would be a rough across the knuckles. a short punishment if you like to whoever did it in syria to say don't do this again the worry is that of course that as some sort of retaliation more chemical weapons could be used and there could be more death if there's an intervention there. i think i think that is a concern of i know that the statement coming out of parliament in the u.k. is carefully worded protection of civilians what one of the things i've been advocating is is we should protect the civilians by giving them advice and training of what to do in these chemical attacks it would appear that a lot of people died by diving into their cellars which was quite natural in an air raid in a bog bargeman exactly what happened in a larger actually rather can't ensure simply the best thing to do is to get to high ground upwind i know the british government are also talking about providing basic protective equipment and again i think that would be very eff

nine of the cases are believed to have come from the popular restaurant burma superstar in san francisco. they happened august 17th. >> catherine: the restaurant has not yet been shut down for closer inspection. >> catherine: the restaurant owner released a statement saying >>" we understand that several customers who dined at our restaurant on or around e coli. >> catherine: he says he's been informed by the health dept. >> catherine: incident.and they're cooperating with the investigation." >>new tonight at 8-- >> catherine: five san jose gang members are facing murder charges for the beating death of a teenaged boy in a san jose park last year. prosecutors say 14- year old heri-berto reyes was savagely beaten at roosevelt park last april. they say the defendants wrongly assumed he was in a rival gang. reyes had been dropped off at the park by his father to play in a pick-up basketball game. he died from his injuries three days after the beating. >> catherine: some of the defendants were minors at the time. but they're being tried as adults. if convicted, they face life in prison. >> c

finally trademarks they make relationships between the two countries this is the official logo of burma rock and b.b. twenty thirteen as part of this big publicity stunt a bizarre video recently surfaced on the internet check out. thoroughly welcome president obama to express our appreciation for what he's done for the fun between the united states and israel are unbreakable and the commitment of the united states to the security of israel you can't. believe it or not because this isn't a parody it was actually uploaded by the israeli embassy in washington you know their marketing campaign is so good that it almost makes me forget about all that warmongering about iran and the apartheid being practiced against palestinians almost but not quite so well the corporate media continues to fixate on obama's holy land voyage i'll break in the set. it looks like a good future ever seen anything like that. i'm really excited right now to introduce one of the few politicians that i actually admire talking about congressman dennis to finish one of the most honest credible politicians who ever serv

in burma, i talked for hours with generals who had taken off their uniforms and were trying to learn how to become legislators. and with dissidents like aung san suu kyi who were attempting to move from protest to politics. one burmese leader of the parliament said to me, we have been studying america and trying to understand how to run the parliament. i asked if they had had seminars or workshops. no, he said, we have been watching "the west wing." [laughter] you never know. i saw time and time again, people risking their lives for the right to vote. i'm sure you remember the famous ink stained fingers in iraq and afghanistan, the long lines in south africa. we have also seen autocrats take over the rights of their citizens. in iran in 2009, the mullahs were caught by surprise and had to results first to fraud and then to force. in russia, vladimir putin actually accused me of personally engineering the massive protests that followed the controversial parliamentary elections of 2011. americans have had to fight to safeguard and extend the right to vote as well. when i was growing up

and egypt resonates more than tunissia and burma when we talk about evens most mu barak. >> if you had advice to give to president obama dealing with this crisis, what counsel would you suggest to him? >> keep your powder dry. bottom line, the conflict between the brotherhood and military is life or death for both of them and that is very hard to influence their behavior. i emphasize influence them right now. we may have leverage once again. we don't want to play the card of the military aid right now. >> thank you for joining us and great to have you here and great insight on what is happening in egypt. >> i want to talk about the violence against christians. coming up. the boys used double miles from their capital one venture card to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father? hello. mother. mother! traveling is easy with the venture card because you can fly any airline anytime. two words. double miles! this guy can act. wanna play dodge rock? oh, you guys! and with double miles you can actuay use, you never miss the fun. beard growing contest and go! ♪ win! what

and egypt resonates more than tunissia and burma when we talk about evens most mu barak. >> if you had advice to give to president obama dealing with this crisis, what counsel would you suggest to him? >> keep your powder dry. bottom line, the conflict between the brotherhood and military is life or death for both of them and that is very hard to influence their behavior. i emphasize influence them right now. we may have leverage once again. we don't want to play the card of the military aid right now. >> thank you for joining us and great to have you here and great insight on what is happening in egypt. >> i want to talk about the violence against christians. coming up. . >> the mainstream media is not really talking about the persecution of christians in the country. the muslim brother touched nearly two dozen coptic christian churches and set four to a christian youth center on friday. last week a 10-year-old was shot and killed in the street simply walking home from bible class. my next guest knows what it is like being a persecuted christian in a muslim country. they are both born

they would carry me the morning after those festivities to faraway burma myanmar which would lead to much writing about unsung su chi. they would take me to thailand for a lovely trip up the river where i could wave happily at the people who smiled back when smiled upon. they would take me to gaza, guests and much writing about the palestine israel impasse. to the west bank, to india to all kinds of amazing places like for instance petra in jordan. who knew? i would find myself raising a nation of chickens in between travels and visits to holy people in oakland would take her and -- my cushion the fountain because of my attention to some of the deep suffering in the world sometimes seemed far away. i felt torn. a condition i did not like and i did not recommend. and then in a dream that came to me, there was a long asphalt highway like the one that passed by my grandparents place when i lived with them as an eight and 9-year-old. my grandfather and i would sit on the porch in the still of georgia heat and count the cars as they quizzed by. he would choose red cars, i would choose blu

think about i mean with a country so wealthy do we not have a responsibility to help countries like burma the genocide that's going on right now how would you use the military for that or would you well i mean i think if we look at the record of most of these so-called peacekeeping missions there are some of the most warlike things i mean if you look at the eastern part of congo for example where over four million people have died in the long conflict their report came out from i believe it was the un inspector general report was made of the u.n. force there and they were engaged in the same type of. just despicable behavior as all the other militaries in the region and the same thing with peacekeeping missions i mean the korean war was a police action to go keep your ideal sure well no i don't think so i mean i don't think that the united states has any sort of onus to use its military to enforce on other people what we think is right i mean just because i'm a revolutionary socialist doesn't mean that if people in mexico are revolutionary socialist i should jet up some controversy and us

think about i mean with a country so wealthy do we not have a responsibility to help countries like burma the genocide that's going on right now and how would you use the military for that or would you well i mean i think if we look at the record of most of these so-called peacekeeping missions there are some of the most warlike things i mean if you look at the eastern part of congo for example where over four million people have died in the long conflict their report came out from i believe it was the un inspector general report was made of the u.n. force there and they were engaged in the same type of profiteering and despicable behavior as all the other militaries in the region and the same thing with peacekeeping missions i mean the korean war was a police action to go keep your ideal sure well no i don't think so i mean i don't think that the united states has any sort of onus to use its military to enforce on other people what we think is right i mean just because i'm a revolutionary socialist. doesn't mean that of people in mexico are revolutionary socialist i should you know jet u

and egypt resonates more than tunissia and burma when we talk about evens most mu barak. >> if you haddvice to give to president obama dealing with this crisis, what counsel would you suggest to him? >> keep your powder dry. bottom line, the conflict between the brotherhood and military is life or death for both of them and that is very hard to influence their behavior. i emphasize influence them right now. we may have leverage once again. we don't want to play the card of the military aid right now. >> thank you for joining us and great to have you here and great insight on what is happening in egypt. >> i want to talk about the violence against christians. violence against christians. coming up. you need a girls' weekend and you need it now. ladies, let's goo vegas. cute! waiter! girls' weekend here! priceline savings without the bidding. first wait till summer. then get the cars ready. now add the dodge part. ♪ the dodge summer clearance event. right now get 0% financing for to 72 months and no payments for 90 days on all dodge vehicles. help the gulf when we made recover and learn

and egypt resonates more than tunissia and burma when we talk about evens most mu barak. >> if you hadto give to president obama dealing with this crisis, what counsel would you suggest to him? >> keep your powder dry. bottom line, the conflict between the brotherhood and military is life or death for both of them and that is very hard to influence their behavior. i emphasize influence them right now. we may have leverage once again. we don't want to play the card of the military aid right now. >> thank you for joining us and great to have you here and great insight on what is happening in egypt. >> i want to talk about the violence against christians. coming up. two iranian women who survived the horrors of being christians there next. diagram designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. test [ female announcer ] a classic macaroni & cheese from stouffer's starts with freshly-made pasta, and 100% real cheddar cheese. but what makes stouffer's mac n' cheese best of all. that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made

>> guest: afghanistan, croatia, colombia, burma, >> host: the forking where?> guest: the revolutionary forces in colombia that have been beatings the government for fifty years. >> host: in the beginning who paid the bills? >> guest: i was asked by the db they paid my salary. i helped raise money for my salary. >> host: who funded that? >> guest: the u.s. government funded some of their work in cambodia. foundations, individual donors like most nongovernmental organizations. >> host: toughest part of your effort to ban land mines? >> guest: i've also say it's so was easy compared to central america i can't difficult. but that's too glossy of a picture, i guess. i think when the ccw. came about after the vietnam war and try to control things like land mine, but it not ban them. we used that treaty as a tool in the first couple of years of the land mine campaign organizing stools. getting ngos and different countries involved. pressing their government to amend that treaty to ban land mines. they wouldn't. for two and a half years we were there pushing and shovi

in burma, i talked for hours with generals who had taken off their uniforms and were trying to learn how to become legislators. with dissidents like aung san suu kyi who were attempting to move from protest to politics. one burmese leader of the parliament said to me, we have been studying america and trying to understand how to run the parliament. i asked if they had had or workshops. no, he said, we have been watching "the west wing." [laughter] you never know. i saw time and time again, people risking their lives for the right to vote. i'm sure you remember the ink stained fingers in iraq and afghanistan, the long lines in south africa. we have also seen autocrats take over the rights of their citizens. in russia, vladimir putin actually accused me of personally engineering the massive protests that followed the controversial parliamentary elections of 2011. americans have had to fight to safeguard and extend the right to vote as well. when i was growing up in illinois, the youth minister from our church took a few of us into chicago on a cold january night to hear dr. martin luth

so this is kent who is very much a coca-cola man delivering the first case of coca-cola in myanmar, burma, leaving only -- last year -- leaving only cuba and north korea as places where you cannot legally buy coke. of course, you can buy coke there on the black market anyway. so, i mean, coke coal rah is the world's -- coca-cola is the world's most widely-distributed single product. it is probably the second best known word on earth after the word okay. i don't know if that's still true or not. [laughter] it, it has huge amounts of money flowing in. it has a really good profit margin. it also has given can huge amounts of money to good causes particularly ear in the city of atlanta -- here in the city of atlanta, but be they also have given a lot of money to the world wildlife fund, to aids prevention and treatment in africa because they are the largest single private employer in africa. and and a number of other things that you probably don't know about. now, they have been blamed for the obesity epidemic, and they have reacted this year by coming out with ads saying we're part of the so

this 24. 9am andrew gordon/bay bridge spokesperson location: bay bridge public information office 311 burmaa contact: andrew gordon cell 325-9303 - bay bridge spokesperson and his direct line in his office 286-7165. for nearly a week. haveit's all because cal trans is closing the bridge to eastern span. joining us now on the phone is bay bridge spokesperson andrew. july. dollars for information discovery. information police received. it's been a week since the rim fire erupted in tuolumne county. more than two thousand fire fighters from across the the flames. thousand acres of land. djegal reports. there's still a long way to go before this fire is put out. and breaking kron4 news. san diego mayor has decided to resign from office following a scandal about sexual-harassment. >> after a slew of sexual harassment last month baba fielder has made his resignation official appeared >> san diego's city council approved his resignation after 18 women came forward stating he had sexually harassed them. >> one employee says that the mayor asked her to work with out her underwear on appeared >> the

racism regardless of where it comes from burma is evil.we like to pick one group to say they are the racist but i think anybody who looks at me who says this is what he should be thinking or saying? conservatives or a liberal. they are a racist but of was giving in interview with npr and they said i know they don't speak about race period often. why is that? i said because i may neurosurgeon. she looked at me quizzically what the heck does that have to do with it? when i take someone into the operating room like the scalp and take off the bottom flap by an operating on the thing that makes the person who they are. the cover does not make them who they are a and only those who are superficial that the color defines the person cover those people who were deep but the content of the character is merchant mr. king said. >> host: doctor person come in eighth grade who is mr. mckeon? >> the band teacher. i tell the story of how how i had turned things around and i was in fifth grade i was a dummy but then i got to the top of the klaus the same k