. >>> and a sad tale from cairo. once revered by the ancient egyptians. today the lives of cats are far different and often filled with abuse. >>> from the world's leading reporters and analysts, here is what is happening from around the world. this is "worldfocus." >>> made possible, in part, by the following funders -- >>> good evening. i'm martin savidge. it's been the deadliest month for u.s. troops in afghanistan since the war there started nearly eight years ago. and today in the eastern part of that country in the city of gardez, taliban militantss, some firing rockets and assault rifles and suicide bombers launched a highly orchestrated late-morning attack. a shootout followed between afghan security forces and the militants. and by the time it was all over, 14 people were dead. authorities there say at least two bombers dressed in women's burqas were involved in the attack in the city's police station. the governor's compound and the intelligence department before being repelled. >> translator: none of our soldiers opened fire on him from here an

>> charlie: well cop to the broadcast tonight president obama in russia and what his speeches in cairo and prague say about his policy. >> a series of themes have emerged and the not-so-subtle message is you didn't like the predecessor and i'm not like him. i'm friendlier and more willing to listen and have multilateral instincts and that plays well in some places and not so well in others. >> they reached out to north korea and have been slapped back in particularly by the north koreans and it's surprising to some people in the administration though it shouldn't have been if you look at north korea that's what they do again and again and the we're going to reach out to you and include you they haven't quite gotten the response. >> charlie: we look at former secretary of state henry kissinger and the events of one year, 1973. >> during the yom kippur war i'm amazed how quickly he realized what he going on new mexico in a way quicker than the pentagon and cia. his belief early on in the wa os coming out on top. >> charlie: and henry kissinger and obama coming up. . >> captioning sponsor

no where is that more obvious than at the secondhand market in cairo. let's make a deal. >>> good evening. i'm martin savidge. all this week we've been taking you inside the war against the taliban with the help of our "worldfocus" partners. as that battle intensifies in both afghanistan and pakistan. tonight we're going to focus on pakistan, where the government, under pressure from the united states, has been conducting large-scale military operations against the extremists. the government says its offensive in one area, the swat valley was successful, but it took a big humanitarian toll, driving some 2 million people from their homes. this week, some of those displaced people began to return to the swat valley, including the capital of the area, mingora. in tonight's lead focus we want to show you what it was like as they made their way back. kamal hyder of al jazeera english was with some of them. >> reporter: more and more people are coming back and by whatever means available. some are on acres while others walk along with their livestock, like th

which is why he made that speech in cairo and recognized all the contributions the muslim world has made>> before that speech in cairo, he made speech after speech on foreign soil apologizing for the united states. apologizing for perceived injustices. >> we are off the topic. >> why aren't you medaling in iran's affairs? what happened when barack obama rationed up the rhetoric, what happened? the iranians blame all their problems on us. [ inaudible [ . >> relinquish. exit question. ronald reagan extole america in 1989. the 20th century, that century was called the american century. will this century, the 21st century also be an american century or will it be called the chinese century? rich. >> it will be called the american century. we have this run that will keep on going. the chinese have a lot of problems. >> you don't think we have a lot of problems? >> we are the most pluralistic open and dynamic country in the world. >> we are not in decline. >> maybe a tiniest bit relative to the rest of the world. look, compared to where we were after world war ii, yes, there's been a small sec

i should say this poll was conducted just before the president's speech in cairo. he did briefly mention the war in afghanistan and u.s. plans for economic and humanitarian aid in pakistan. asked how much confidence they have in president obama to do the right thing regarding world affairs, a 62% majority have low confidence in him. 41% said none at all. 30% expressed some or a lot of confidence. now when asked the same question about president bush in 2008, it found even fewer expressing confidence, 7%, but you have the same number, 61%, expressing low confidence. so more pakistanis express confidence in obama than did in president bush. but the majority expressing a lack of confidence in a u.s. president is really the same as before. we asked pakistanis to consider what president obama's policies may mean for their country. 32% said the policies of barack obama will be per for pakistan. 36% said they would be worse. and 26% said they will be about the same. so three in five think obama's policies will mean things will stay as they are or perhaps get worse. now, 6

on the heels of cairo when we heard the president talk about the need and his commitment to engage with muslims, this is our effort to work on that important agenda. the history behind this, that is a little bit about me. through the questions we have today, you will last deeper questions than that but i do want to say i hope this is one of many briefings, you're just getting to know me and i have to get to know you over the months and years ahead. certainly, certainly. >> i am mama, i cover the state department for reuters. can you sketch out how you hope to reach out -- what concrete things you hope to do, whether it is town halls, academic exchanges. we talked about reaching out to mainstream muslims around the world. the much harder target are not mainstream muslims. the you have any ideas on how to try to reach out to, and improve the image of the united states, with muslims who may be on the fringes but have strongly held and perhaps negative views of the united states? >> i am an american muslim. the way in which i look at things, if you look at diversity in america, it is multif

and for whatever people say -- trying to pull apart the obama speech in cairo -- it could only be made by him. george w. bush could not have made it, bill clinton could not have. >> he has had an amazing effect. when you look at the elections in lebanon, everybody had called the election for his the law. >> i think sean hannity said it was an apology speech. >> i did not think he did hear the speech. but the ripple effect of that speech i think will be felt for a very long time and it will really encourage people who have not really had a chance, whether they are women, people of color, it is an amazing thing that he has done and it will certainly -- >> it is a great statement. speeches are very important. down through history -- churchill's speech is in the second world war, the berlin speech of kennedy, and of reagan -- >> which leads me to speeches. >> you have made easily 3000 speeches in your lifetime. >> i have not change the world. >> at the commencement, what did you tell young people? i rather like talking to high schools and it is something i have only done recently. i have d

he went to cairo and talked about supporting israel and the right to a palestinian state that hasn't been done. he has both the benefit and burden of eight years of bush. people say, this is easy, look what we've done for eight years. but it's hard because people expect him to change the world overnight. >> let me go back to something that several people touched on. one of the other aspects of this governing strategy we've seen is the willingness to move away from positions he took in the campaign, and not inconsiderable ones. in the campaign he wanted to auction all of the credit under a cap and trade system for reducing carbon emissions. he accepted a house approach that gives away, allocates 85% of them. he opposed an individual mandate, he's now accepting it as the cornerstone of a deal in how to extend coverage in return for the insurance industry accepting fundamental reform. he opposed as a candidate thed in of eliminating the excuse of employer-providing health care, but now he's saying he might accept some of that. when you add this up, is this sensible flexibility or is he

you know, we began the follow-up efforts to the president's historic speech in cairo on the policy planning office under dr. slaughter who is coordinating that and we're looking for your suggestions. we have already passed on to the white house a number of very specific ways to follow up. we don't want the speech to be given with nothing happening and nothing changing. so i would welcome your ideas and the ideas of the people working with you about how we could perhaps address these. i mean, you mentioned two particular concerns of mine, the treatment of people with the egyptian government and with the region to swine flu, all of their pigs were slaughtered, which is, you know, a real economic hardship that they are trying to recover from. and in iraq, we've seen some glimmers of hope in the way the iraqi government is treating and protecting minority religions, but there has to be a lot more to do and that's one of the issues that we're discussing with the iraqis in our agenda but specific ideas are very much solicited. >> thank you, madam secretary. >> yes. >> our next online question com

. >> it worked perfectly well in cairo. perfectly well. >> different languages translate differently. they are trying to find the idiom. one coming trips to africa, and we went to you gotta. i am getting you are african countries -- he went to uganda. i'm getting my countries could use. what they think you could achieve, and how will you be received? >> so much on the plate right now in terms of domestic issues. the greatest hope is to focus on growth versus just trying to slow money to actually grow institutions within these countries to work on medical systems, education. >> what is really needed is a strong, independent institution for the politicians come. >> you have term limits, african leaders in place for four years or more and they leave the country and have an account on switzerland and are drawing money that should have been spent at home. so there present efforts are insignificant at that time. >> tell us, how is uganda doing? >> the corruption has been there for many of those leaders. it is a lot more stable. b

he went to cairo and he talked about supporting israel and the right for help in the state. that has not been done. he is both the benefits and burden of eight years of a bush. -- of a bush. people expect him to change the world over night. >> let me go back to something that people have touched on. one of the aspects of this strategy is a willingness to move away from positions that he took in the campaign has not inconsiderable ones. he wants to reduce carbon emissions. he accepted a house approach that gives away 85%. he opposed an individual mandate, and is now accepting it as the cornerstone of a deal. he opposed the idea of eliminating the pollution that prevents the taxation of health and play -- employer provided health care. now he said he may do some of the. is this sensible flexibility or is he going to far and too casually renouncing conditions? >> welcome to american politics. this is not unusual. i think there is some danger in it. he seems quite self assured in the notion that he can do this and then explain it to people. some of these things you have to do. i

at this american -- emergency meeting in cairo, arab health officials talk about trying to contain swine flu. vulnerable groups, the elderly, children, and chronically ill, are to be excluded from this year. >> today, the saudi government will make it -- no one will be covered unless requirements are filled. >> the pilgrimage to mecca is a duty all muslims must carry out in their lifetime. the proximity of so many people in november could fuel the outbreak. an egyptian woman died after contracting swine flu on a pilgrimage to saudi arabia. one of osama bin laden's sons is believed to be killed by a u.s. missile strike earlier this year. it was 85% certain that he was dead. saad bin laden is his father's third son. the fbi has arrested 35 people in a massive corruption case in new jersey. it caps a tenure investigation which uncovered illegible illegal activity from money- laundering to kidney trafficking. " like and has unveiled -- volkswagen has unveiled plans to take over porsche after that company's unsuccessful attempt to swallow and larger rival that left them with debt. the u.s. se

at this emergen meeting in cairo, health officials fm acro the arab world agree to ne rule to contain swine fl the chronically illre to be excluded. >> thdecisions taken today is that the saud governnt will make it a requirement, so nody will get a visa unless these requirements are fulfill. >> the pilgrimage to mecca is a du that all muslims must carry out in their lifetime. but there are fears that clos primity of millis of people fromround the obe through november could feel t outbreak of this highly contagious disease. alreadone egyian woman died afr contracting swinelu on a pilgrimage to saudi arabia. many senior islam clics also advised muslims the greater risks exist. but most dismisthe idea of canceling it all together. the fbi arested 44 people, including mayorsnd rabbis. this is a tenu investigation inew jersey at uncovered activity ranging from bribery and extortion tmoney- laundering and kidne trafficking inhe u.s., israel, and switzerland. >>ouncilman, council candidates, ana variety of other public officials rangi fromommissioners to inspectors. the list of ople sounds l

. >> after the president's speech in cairo, billed as an effort to billed bridges between the u.s. islamic world, enrique surfaced again. >> we cannot and shall not extend our hand. rather, we shall stick you with our swords until you leave our land. let this not come as a surprise to those mesmerized by obama's speech in cairo. >> a california native in a june vidio warned against the deception of president obama. he is the israeli founder of the middle east israeli institute. >> this mission to impact the debate in america is a personal ven debt tavment >> the jihadists fear obama not because of his outreach to the muslim world but because they have continued the drone campaign which targets al qaeda leaders in pakistan. a change in anticipation has not brought a change in this controversial policy. bret. bret: catherine, thank you. two american service members were killed today in afghanistan. the military will only say that the troops died in an explosion in the south. 37 americans have been killed in july. the deadliest month for the u.s. and international forces since the inv

and then the cairo spee about reaching o to the muslim world. and of course, prague, about nuclear nonprolifern, and with moscow about how youave diplomatic relations with coequal rivals. and so, iink read allour speeches, you doet a sense of what he hopes ts doctrine is and from w forward, these ip and his nextrip about policy going forward isbout implenting this philosophy. implementing theision he's laid out. does he do it? doese live up tohe words that he'spoken. >> okay. uck todd, go to see y there. safe travels home. see you backstatesi. >> good to see you, alex. >> okay. >> a update now on that gruesome story an illinois cemetery where employeese accused ofmoving and scarding bodies in a schemeo sell those plots and turn a quick buck. down the cetery and is hut classifying it as a crime sce. bones ofmishandled bodies are surfacing all overhat cemetery. we are closing ts thing down to make a concerted effort to define the width and size of the crime ene and toring more certaintyopeople. >> hundreds ofamily members are turningp at that ceme

he went to cairo and spoke to the sony world and said we don't have problems with islam, which is true. -- the sunni world. but we do oppose radicalism and tourism. the question is, where is the reciprocity? he stretches his arms and the arm is not met and shaken in moscow in peace, that will be a very disappointing thing, because then the question will rise about the efficacy of the stretched hand. some people will interpret that as being a bit naive or full of good intentions but not realistic enough. there is a discussion about realism in front policy. you were there. you remember that. realism -- >> realism is one of the most abused terms of political discourse. almost as out of place as "reset." >> realism is not about being a well wishing, naive, a beazppea. i'm not saying obama is, but he needs a real achievement for people to support him. >> i also think there was always in inevitability that the obama administration approach on this was right on. he's been on a nonstop apologetic toward around the world with regard to the past u.s. policies and behaviors. that was fine for him

he went to cairo and spoke to the sony world and said we don't have problems with islam, which is true. -- the sunni world. but we do oppose radicalism and tourism. the question

attitudes to the u.s., and i should say this poll was conducted just before the president's speech in cairo. he did briefly mention u.s. plans for humanitarian aid in pakistan. asked how much confidence they have in president obama to do the right thing in regards to world affairs, 30% expressed some or a lot of confidence. when asked the same thing about president bush, they found even if you were expressing confidence -- 7%, but the same number 61% expressing low confidence. more express confidence in all, then president bush, but the majority expressing a lack of confidence in the u.s. president is really the same as before. we asked them to consider what president obama's policies that for the country. 32% said the policies of barack obama will be better for pakistan. 36% said it would be worse. 26% said they will be about the same. three in five think obama's policies will stay the way things are or get worse. 69% feel on favorably toward the current u.s. government, and 58% are very unfavorable. only 27% have a positive view. this is roughly similar to responses in 2008 when 56% or un

this was four months after president obama was inaugurated and about one week before his speech in cairo, in which he addressed the muslim world. on my right, my colleagues will present the views on a set of issues including the public's views on squaw valley and the pakistan. and attitudes about the role of u.s. engagement. he has worked extensively on studies of public opinion in asia and recently a study of attitudes about the conflict in kashmir. christine will present particularly interesting regional differences in pakistan. they're an ethnic mix is crucial to understand its politics and its relations to its neighbors. we will see it is important to understanding attitudes to the u.s. and to the taliban as well. christine is a specialist in south asia. she has traveled many times to afghanistan and pakistan. currently, she is a senior political scientist at the rand corporation and was previously at the u.s. institute of peace. some of her good ideas went into the development of the questionnaire for the study. finally, stephen cohen is a senior fellow in foreign policy studies at

office of the special representative it is a way for us to execute her vision, and on the heels of cairo, when we heard the president talk about his commitment to engage with muslims, this is our effort to work on that important agenda. that is the history behind this. that is a little bit about me. through the questions we have today you will ask deeper questions than that, but i hope this is one of many briefings we have. i look forward to an opportunity to get to know you more the months ahead. >> i covered the state department for reuters. can you sketch out how you hope to reach out to muscles around the world, what concrete kinds of things you hope to do, whether town halls or traveling or academic exchanges? secondly, you talk about reaching out to mainstream muslims. a much harder target our non mainstream muslims. he had ideas about how to reach out and improve the image of the united states with muslims who may be on the fringes, and have strongly held and perhaps negative views of the united states? >> part of the way in which i look at things, the lands in which i look at thi

wendy chamberlain made an interesting remark about the cairo speech. she was right. he never mentioned kashmir. in the indian press, it was woohoo, we won. i think obama, for pakistan is, is a mixed bag. one other thing about obama that is really important, and i think this matters. in my last two trips, people were not happy about this. obama the candidates talked about kashmir being important. he talked about a regional approach. he talked about a special envoy. the original formulation of that, india was involved, there was an idea that you had to stabilize pakistan by getting india to be nice. when the special envoy came in, the well heeled in the lobby threw up a storm of a word i will not say. the next thing you, in the and kashmir work renewed from the portfolio. that was a victory for the indians, but in the zero some game, it was seen as probative evidence of the indian influence. the fact that they could get out of holbrook's mandates was seen as very disappointing. it emphasized or reinforced the idea that the u.s. has a strong, long-term relationship with

and the islamic world, a very intelligent speech a few weeks before barack obama gave his speech in cairo you believe that right now relations between the west and the world of islam, if one can characterize it as such are improving? >> i think they've gone backwards since 2001, but i think that the drive by president obama, starting with a simple statement, we're not at war with islam, and it's shocking in a way that that statement should be seen as such a step forward, but in many muslim majority countries it was. and i think he set off a very interesting debate and a very important conversation. so i think that the approach that the obama administration has started offers huge potential benefits and is immensely necessary. does that mean that's plain sailing, obviously not. >> you and britain have a particular problem because one of the things that has puzzled many people is after the london bombs in the subway, people looked at london and britain and thought wait a minute, these people can't be upset because they don't have democracy, they live in one of the world's most established d

i would say the obama speech in cairo is at least $15 billion. we would have had to spend that kind of money to get that kind of result. the educated, influential pakistani is attune to these kind of messages from america, so we have this great weapon in our arsenal, and he should be used judiciously. clearly, his statement and those of other american leaders, these kind of direct actions are critically important and worth more than billions and billions of dollars. i am not sure if you can measure this in a poll, but from a policy point of view, they are worth pursuing. do we need to worry about pakistan in terms of where public opinion is going in pakistan? yes, i think the administration is coming to the conclusion that is more important than afghanistan. what the pakistan people's think is going to be critically important for american foreign policy for the indefinite future. that is why this has to be from our point of view, not just a onetime effort. that gets us into other issues, but polling provides one window into the attitudes and mind

no where is that mo obvious than at the condhand market in cairo. le's make a deal. >>> good eveng. i'm martisavidge. all this week we've been tang younside the war against the talib with the help of our "worldfocus" parers. as that battle intensifiesn both afghanian and pakistan. tonighte're going to focus on pakistan, where the governme, under pressurerom the united states, has been conducting largscale military operatio against the extremists. thgovernment says its offensive in one ar, the at valley was successful, bu it took aig humanitarian toll, dving some 2 million people from their homes. this week, some ofhose displaced people beg to return to the swatalley, including the capital of the area, mi minga. in tonight'sead focus we want to show you what it was likes they made theiway back. kamal der of al jazeera english was with some of the >> reporter: more andore peple are cominback and by whater means available fblt. some a on acres while others walk alongwith their ivestock, likthis old man who gives a helping hand tois animals. as the waits get longer at some checkpoints,

the disease has also spread th middle east, and today arab health nisters meeting in cairo banned children, the elderly and peop with chronic illnesses from aending the hajj,he annual pilgrimage t saudi aria for fear of spreading the disease. >>> one other note from the middle east. a vivid example of how technology is sweeng the globe. the western or wailing wall,n jerusalem w has its own address twitter. it will, as e associated pss tels it, allow believers aroun the globto have their prayers tweeted, printed out a placed between the wall's 2,000-yr-old stones without leaving their armchairs. some are calling ia shortcut to g. >>> speaki of twitter, you can tweeus your ideas about what we should talk about o tomorrow's "worlocus" roundtable whether it's afghastan, iraq, swe flu, or something else, tell what matters most to you. and, if you don't twitte then you can go about it the old-fashionedway, send us an e-mail via our wsite. that's worfocus.org. >>> and now to south africa, where unhappiness about shoddy servic led to unrest today. it happened in some of t townships near johannesbu

. >> reporter: and in damascus sunday, cairo this morning and ramallah tonight, special envoy george mitchell heard the same refrain --no peace talks until the settlements stop. but prime minister netanyahu is boxed in by a fragile right wing coalition and the settlers who voted for it. like the residents of talmon, a settlement where the government just approved another 250 new houses. >> we have a lot of children. our children are probably going to want to stay here. they have every right. they grew up here. it's their place. it's our place. >> reporter: a place they insist must grow, defying president obama's call for a freeze. and in jerusalem tonight, a rare sight. hundreds of settler sending the same message to the president. "no you can't." seem ng mcgregor-wood, abc news, jerusalem. >>> back in this country, president obama welcomed chinese leaders to washington today for two days of high level talks. he said the two countries' relationship will shape the 21st century and both will benefit on the cooperation on climate to economy. but we learned today the chinese has been blo

. >> reporter: this speech was the last of four major international talks including prague, cairo, moscow and here in ghana that together outline his foreign policy goals. many begd e american president to stay longer. as he left, the president who struggled early in life to find a connection to h own father talked about what this trip meant to him as a father. >> i'll never forget the image of my two young daughters, the descendants of africans and african-americans, walking through those doors of no return but then walking back those doors of return. >> reporter: during this overseas trip, the president found his domestic agenda coming under fire. and that may explain why he took a break in italy to record his weekend address and focus it on a fense of his $787 billion stimulus pack a lester? >> chuck todd, and and nbc's mara sciavocampo takes us inside. >> reporter: we're headed to cape coast to visit a former slave castle. >> we're here. >> yes. >> reporter: europeans built dozens of force up and down the coast for trading and commodity, things like gold and tragically people. million

and i should say this poll was conducted just before the president's speech in cairo. he did briefly mention the war in afghanistan and u.s. plans for economic and humanitarian aid in pakistan. asked how much confidence they have in president obama to do the right thing regarding world affairs, a 62% majority have low confidence in him, 30% expressed some or a lot of confidence. now, when pew asked the same question about president bush in 2008, it found even fewer expressing confidence, 7%, but you have the same number, 61%, expressing low confidence. so more pakistanis express confidence in obama than did in president bush. but the majority expressing a lack of confidence in a u.s. president is really the same as before. we asked pakistanis to consider what president obama's policies may mean for their country. 32% said the policies are barack obama will be better for pakistan. 36% said they'd be worse. and 26% said they'll be about the same. so 3-5 think obama's policies mean things will say as they are or perhaps get worse. now, 69% feel unfavorably towards the cur

he went to cairo and he talked about supporting israel and the right for help in the state. that has not been done. he is both the benefits and burden of eight years of a bush. -- of a bush. people expect him to change the world over night. >> let me go back to something that people have touched on. one of the aspects of this strategy is a willingness to move away from positions that he took in the campaign has not inconsiderable ones. he wants to reduce carbon emissions. he accepted a house approach that gives away 85%. he opposed an individual mandate, and is now accepting it as the cornerstone of a deal. he opposed the idea of eliminating the pollution that prevents the taxation of health and play -- employer provided health care. now he said he may do some of the. is this sensible flexibility or is he going to far and too casually renouncing conditions? >> welcome to american politics. this is not unusual. i think there is some danger in it. he seems quite self assured in the notion that he can do this and then explain it to people. some of these things you have to do. i

and i should say this poll was conducted just before the president's speech in cairo. he did briefly mention the war in afghanistan and u.s. plans for economic and humanitarian aid in pakistan. ask how much confidence they had been president obama to do the right thing regarding world affairs, a 62% majority have low confidence in him, 41% said none it all, 30% expressed some or a lot of confidence. now, when pew at the same questions about president bush in 2008 if found even fewer expressing confidence, 7% but you have the same number, 61% expressing low confidence. so, tomorrow pakistani's expressed confidence in obama then did in president bush but the majority expressing a lack of confidence in a u.s. president is really the same as before. we asked pakistani's to consider what president obama's policies may mean for their country. 32% said the policies of barack obama will be better for pakistan. 36% said they would be worse than 26% said they will be about the same. so, three and five think obama's policies meaned things will stay as they are or perhaps get wors

so they say this sperm would give you something like hasselhoff, so california cairo bank. >> i don't li

. >> add -- as i said in cairo -- >> given our independence, any world order that -- given our interdependence, any world order that tries to elevate one nation or group of people over another will inevitably fail. the pursuit of power is no longer a zero-sum game. progress must be shared. that's why i have called for a reset in relations between the united states and russia. sean: unbelievable. i'm sure the russians really appreciated your offer to share power with them, mr. president. unreal. earlier today on capitol hill, the unthinkable finally happened. al franken was officially sworn in as a united states senator. now aside from appearing on "saturday night live" and hosting a radio show that nobody listened to, you may not know what qualifies him tore a senator. so tonight we thought we'd give you a refresher on senator stuart smalley's impressive resume. take a look. >> i'm good enough, i'm smart enough, and doggone it, people like me. >> i [beep] you all night long, sighed the pouty sex kitten. >> which is probably why a -- i became a sort of guru of the self-help movement. well, that

anii think on th topic a transformationalal sp p s been tan by obama'sspepeh inn cairo.rorof created a veryy poposiveve buzuzzinin t middle east, about the m mide e st and u.u.s.relationonipips. and that w willalay the role in thth elections s in lebanono p d a rolele iththelections in iran, d has theeotential too g g ththato like a happy eininorort of. >> all right. well, thank you so much. >> thk you. >> nasef awiri isivivin jim amer the ray of hoperr green shoot he was looking for asas w said. thrichest man egypypt. nenext lebronn james challengeg any ceo hereoo a one on e. ere are so many jokes wewe could ma here aboboutelelive height differences. i i ll refrain from doing that.. but didid yoyone take him up on hihis offer? we have more on thee inside stoy here from sun valaly.y. some of the best g gosp.p. >>> as all knkn, onee o them still is eded. there arare lot ofasasciting and largrgerhaha life rsonalities and characacrsrs here in the medidia world. julia boororinin focuses on ata among other things, , d d yove been talkikingoo everybody who' here. know you've h