[speaking french] >> coming back to cameroon -- i must say cameroon has gone through a number of conflicts. even now, i cannot say that cameroon is not at war at the moment. [speaking french] >> in 1945, we have the for social upheaval. it was almost a civil war. [speaking french] >> it was asking for rights. >> [speaking french] >> they were fixing the colonial army, but they had branches and crops, and when they started running away, the military started shooting at them. [speaking french] >> women and children, then, run to the only refuge there could be, the churches. what happened was when they went into the church they were faced with another gun. this time, it was from the priests themselves. >> [speaking french] >> from that moment, i became convinced that war is not a good thing. >> [speaking french] >> 10 years after, there was much more organized rebellion, much more organized terrorism, if you will. >> [speaking french] >> -- sorry. these are things that touch me, also. ok. she was not in cameroon then. she was in france. she met a student, a woman going to france to study, and

[speaking french] >> coming back to cameroon -- i must say cameroon has gone through a number of conflicts. even now, i cannot say that cameroon is not at war at the moment. [speaking french] >> in 1945, we have the for social upheaval. it was almost a civil war. [speaking french] >> it was asking for rights. >> [speaking french] >> they were fixing the colonial army, but they had branches and crops, and when they started running away, the military started shooting at them. [speaking french] >> women and children, then, run to the only refuge there could be, the churches. what happened was when they went into the church they were faced with another gun. this time, it was from the priests themselves. >> [speaking french] >> from that moment, i became convinced that war is not a good thing. >> [speaking french] >> 10 years after, there was much more organized rebellion, much more organized terrorism, if you will. >> [speaking french] >> sari. -- safari. -- sorry. these are things that touch me, also. ok. she was not in cameroon then. she was in france. she met a student, a woman going to fra

. >> simon: the sangha river flows through the congo basin, along the border between cameroon and theentral african republic, in the second largest rain forest on earth. this remote corner of the world is the place andrea turkalo, a field biologist from taunton, massachusetts, has called home for nearly two decades. andrea lives in a compound that she and a group of pygmies built from scratch. the pygmies help her run the place; commuting to her job is a hike. the last couple of miles took us through some interesting terrain. >> andrea turkalo: okay, now we're going to enter the forest. and the advice i like to give everyone at this point is to stick together. >> simon: stick together? >> turkalo: yeah. because if we happen to run into elephants, we should all stay together and move in the same direction so we don't confuse them. >> simon: we don't want a confused elephant. a confused elephant could be dangerous. fortunately, running into one on the trail is rare. so who made this trail, andrea? >> turkalo: this was made by hundreds of years of elephant traffic in this forest. >> simo

we don't know if the cameroon government can avoid it. so far a poll shows 60% of the british public. many voted for his public at the election. about 60% of the british public support him. that's a good sign. it's been announced, but it hasn't been taken yet. so we have to see. the government might fall over this. or, just as likely, it will get through this. people look at what's happening in island, greece, porch lat and say was it not our good fortune that we got our government just in time to steer us away from a sovereign debt crisis? and they coumentmargee in of 10 or 15 years in power. >> you worked for them. and now you're back here in great britain. about 60 million onpeople. are you living in america? >> i want you to define the difference between a canadian, a brit and an american. >> probably the easiest way to thards is to say that i admire most about the united states tremendous optimism, tremendous kind of get up and go. something that we ve seen in both of the two wars, fundamental importance. a tremendous ability to lear