power and of a sound mind, and yet i'm juxtaposing that scripture with the brutal dictatorship of charles taylor. how do you get beyond the fear of a dictator like taylor, on trial right now -- we'll come to that in a second -- on trial at the hague, outside, of course, of liberia, but how do you get beyond the fear to get to the love, the power and the sound mind when what you're up against is the brutality of a dictator like charles taylor? >> first thing, i had been afraid all of my life, and you get to a place, i was 17 when the war started, and this is 14 years later. so you're talking 31, you can't be afraid for that long. you get used to it. at 17, the first time i saw a dead body, i froze. by 31 it was a natural occurrence for me, and no group of people should live like that. that's the first thing. so we had gone over the thing of fear. the power came from our anger. i always tell people, anger is like liquid. it's fluid, it's like water. you put it in a container and it takes the shape of that container. so many people you see in prison, unleashing war on their people, they are angry a

tavis: i mentioned charles taylor earlier. he is, as we know, on trial at the hague. your thoughts about his being on trial at the hague and not in liberia, and what you expect to come out of this trial. >> well, first i have a really radical view when it comes to the hague, the prosecution of taylor. i would have loved to have seen taylor on trial for crimes in liberia, not minimizing what he did in sierra leone, but i also think the people of liberia deserve some answers for the kind of terror that he unleashed on them. he's on trial in sierra leone and the verdict is supposed to come any day from now. the one question i'm asking myself, even if he's guilty, how does that make it right for those amputees in sierra leone that we see on a daily basis living in camps? billions of dollars -- and this is like a policy issue now -- is being spent on keeping this one man in a cell while hundreds of thousands of people will never have the ability to live their lives right. every time i ask myself what kind of justice, because i think justice is equal, if you look at the jus

and charles taylor is appearing in the courts in the thigh try convince -- mr. taylor wants his conviction and 50-year jail sentence overturned while the prosecutors want his sentence increased. >> the brother of hugo chavez has denied rumors he is expected to return to cuba in a few days. he says he was misquoted and any announcements of his brother's health would be relaid by the official spokes people. >> and chinese's li na advances with a straight sets win over radwanska. and in the men's draw, 2k5eu6ed ferrer came from two sets down to beat his spanish kinman. he will play after the defensive champions. there's an awful other names there, but here's one i know i can pronounce. it's aaron. and listen, we have that massive number in the beginning. the number of unemployed people around the world. 197 million people are now job less. but what's really upsetting is the vast increases to that number coming from the developing countries like europe. but we're seeing a massive spillover in asia and the worry is the engines of growth aren't driving the labor marke

charles osgood. >> osgood: elizabeth taylor won an oscar and richard burton was nominated for one.ilm "who's afraid of virginia woolf?" to why, when it came to honoring the writer of the original stage play with a pulitzer prize, was it taken away from him? who was afraid of edward albee? tracy smith asked the questions. edward albee provides the answers. >> reporter: playwright edward albee lives by a simple rule. >> yes is better than no. reporter: in all things? in all things, yes. reporter: but albee is neither a pushover nor a simple man. after all, he breathes life into these two. >> you really are a bastard. i? i had. >> yes, yes. reporter: george and martha the married couple who battled until dawn in who's afraid of virginia woolf on stage and on screen, played by the real-life battling burtons, elizabeth taylor and then husband richard burton. >> like hell i will. reporter: in fact, george and martha are still going at it... >> big, big fat... reporter: ... 50 years after the original production in a new staging on broadway. >> stop it, martha. the hell i will. you see, g

taylor, ¿no? >>> sí (aplausos) >>> américa, the beautiful américa, la bella, interpretada en al voz de este gran artista que ha vendido alrededor de 100 millones de discos y ha ganado alrededor de 5 grammy's. >>> charlese barack obama, estamos escuchando las salvas de los cañonazos, que en momento dado asustan. >>> pero a mí no dejan de sorprenderme, jorge, arturo, la manera que michelle obama ve al presidente barack obama, como si fueran novios por primera vez. >>> y él la quiere mucho a ella, porque son muy cariñosos juntos. >>> quiero presentarles a ustedes, al profesor carlos dacochea que es es de la universidad de washington, cuando ves al presidente barack obama tomar posesión, y ser el primer afroamericano en ser reelegido, qué piensas. >>> es de los pocos demócratas que tiene un segundo mandato, después de franklin d. roosevelt, pero también es una imagen de la virtud de su mandato de hace 4 años, donde, creo que has comentado antes, desaparece el factor étnico, es realmente el presidente de los estadounidenses. >>> y realmente la cuestión racial queda a un lado, o trata de quedar a un lado. >>> así es, eso es muy claro. >>> veamos >>> gracias muchísimas gracias, vicepresidente biden, presiden