had the courage. the vision and the courage. >> rose: and he was killed by a jew. >> he was killed by a fanatic. for me, the emphasis is not on the fact that t killer was a jew. >> rose: but he was a fanatic. a religious fanatic. >> a religious fanatic and a chauvinist fanatic. >> rose: how do you square that? assassinations have changed history. did it change israel's hisly. >> yes, it only shows that leadership comes and that leaders are important and that theories about the unavoidability of events are shallow. >> rose: were rabin and peres better together? do you just give most of the credit to rabin? >> there was not too much love spent between those two. >> rose: i understand that. but near the end they began to compliment each other. >> they complemented each other in many ways. peres had some quality which is rabin loved and rabin had some quality which is peres loved and the two of them in unison contributed to the step forward. a big step forward in the '90s. >> do you get up in the morning

>> courageous focuses on father hood. it is a movie for everyone to see. >> it takes courage to be a supporter wife. even for young people. they are going to see themselves, wow, i want my dad to be like that. >> look for courageous in a theatre near you on september 30th. wendy griffith, cbn news, atlan atlanta. >> until next week, good-bye and

not much moral courage happens there.we ordinary citizens of this country and of the world have to claim that privilege and that power to start these conversations. >> that is good. [applause] >> time for one or two more questions. the gentleman in the red raised his hand earlier. >> i want to thank you for this talk. you told a few stories of muslin teenagers in america who say they cannot leave their culture or their parents or whatever it is. i am wondering how you react to them. i hope you say to them they can do that and if you don't i wonder why and a model to look at is the gay and lesbian community. people growing up gay and lesbian in cultures where it is not ok have left. i worked in the gay marriage movement in massachusetts and people left their homes. terrifying but inspiring. >> what i find hopeful in conversations i have with muslim teenagers who wish to move forward in their own lives is they're not saying they can't leave their culture. it is not their culture. it is their parents's culture. they make tha

courageous focuses on the importance of fatherhood.lex kendrick and kim bevil from the cast of the courageous join me next. me next. stay with me next. stay with do you have an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem? are you taking warfarin to reduce your risk of stroke caused by a clot? you should know about pradaxa. an important study showed that pradaxa 150mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular blood tests. pradaxa is progress. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding, and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems or a bleeding condition, like stomach ulcers. or if you take aspirin products, nsaids, or blood thinners. tell your doctor about l medicines you take, any planned medical or dental procedures, and don't stop taking prad

of courage. it's put around a newborn when they're first born to ward away evil spirits, so the kids put that around they're neck. julie you want to model this? this is a, tomar. it means badge of courage. look at this gentlemen on the right. he has orange haier. not because he died it but because he has a disease where he's starving from protein deficiency. see the joy despite the lack of these things. it came in 96 i decided to dedicate my life to promoting literacy and building schools in that part of the world and i've gotten married and had a baby on the way, and if you want to read the book there's an 8 day kidnapping and many things happened but another thing that happened in 96, i had my first fatawa issued against me. this is not just a death decree but it can prohibit women from going shopping or it can mean you can't watch television. in my case. it was banishing me from the country because i was helping put girls in school. i sought the advise of the head shiite in north pakistan. bef

give them strength to continue their lives with courage and hope. mindful of those who suffered death, injury, and loss. on the same day in the pentagon and in shanksville, pennsylvania. our hearts are one with theirs. bring your peace to our by low world, to the hearts of all men and women, and among the nations of this earth. turn to your way of love those whose hearts and minds are consumed with hatred. god of understanding, overwhelmed by the magnitude of this tragedy, we seek your light and guidance as we confront such terrible events. grant that those whose lives worse. it may live so that the lives lost year may not have been lost in vain -- whose lives were lost may lives of the allies lost -- the lives lost may not have been lost in vain. let true peace and love rain in the hearts of all. amen. >> thank you, father. we're honored today to have dignitaries with us that i would like to acknowledge. i would like to knowledge congresswoman nancy pelosi. she has joined us. she is needed back in d.c. for the 9/11 celebration. she wanted to take t

courageous focuses on the importance of fatherhood.drick and kim bevil from the cast of the courageous join me next. me next. stay with people have all kinds of retirement questions. no problem. td ameritrade has all kinds of answers. call us for quick help opening your new ira. or an in-depth talk with a retirement expert. like me. stop by my branch for a free retirement check-up. retirement hows and how-muches? whens... and what-ifs? bring 'em on. it's free. you're gonna retire. and we're gonna help. retirement answers at td ameritrade. roll over your old 401(k) and get up to $500. >> you have probably me talk about the importance was a father's involvement in a child's life. there is a powerful new film called courageous focusing on the importance of father hood. >> what i want for you that you seek the lord. and that you trust him. even if you stand alone. you got me. now. before i beat you to the corner. >> you are not going to beat me to the corner. >> just get a breath. what is that? hey, you can't do that. joining me is the sta

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courageous. courageous is the word that i used to describe the work that alas is leaving and we are proud to support. you have demonstrated to courage and advocation for this nation and more -- most historically underserved. especially in these economic times. you are this nation's greatest hope as we educate children into the future of this nation. we are passionate about education and are delighted to continue our support and commitment for alas. we were the first to say yes to the leadership academy. we listened, responded, and learn from you. we are in the middle of a transformational. . -- period. achievement for all students is our common goal. regardless of background, nationality, language, or economic status. promethean and the mexican government are collaborating opportunities to deepen, strengthen, and improve primary and secondary education in mexico. the possibility of sharing real time space information for support of student learning, regardless of their location. this summer, the

every single person has a tremendous capacity for courage. and all of us have a front line in our life. all of us have a place where our hopes for ourselves and our hopes for the people that we love come right up against the reality that the world presents to us. but if we are willing to challenge ourselves and if we've got the right kinds of friends around us and we ask them for help along the journey, it's amazing to see when we tap into our own courage the way that we can transform our own lives and perhaps most importantly, the way that we're able to have an effect on the lives of others. and it's an honor for me to be here with all of you tonight. thank you very much. [applause] >> we'll have a 15-minute q&a. if anyone has a question, let me know, and i will pass you the mic. >> yes, thanks for coming. >> yes, sir. >> i just read your book, and i was very interested in all the different theaters where you operated as a peace corps, or as a worker in if humanitarian aid before your military service. >> yeah. >> the thing i was struck by i

shauna ross, the founder of courageous women joins us live this morning. thank you for inviting me. >>> domestic violence has been going on since the beginning of time, but it's really been a closeted issue up until now. people are more willing to talk about it. how have things changed? >> well, things have changed now because there's a lot more support, there's a lot more awareness now that people are bringing to domestic violence. >> realizing that it's not okay that this happens. >> that's right. >> this is not a natural thing and should not be going on. >> that's right. a lot more advocacy going on for people, speaking out. >> speaking of courageous women, what do you do? >> we are a nonprofit organization that inspires, empowers, and uplifts women. we provide informational and educational workshops. we promote women's well-being. we hold a lot of motivational and empowerment events for women. we provide resources, support services, and tools that help women, that teach them and help to change their lives, help to improve their lives, specifically wome

for the.../ "courage lionn... program..../ áá100áá percent... done... comm..slash newslinks. 3 later on fox455 ews at ten... used...to llok just like his faaories supee herr she said we do not supposed to have 22parts... we can only have 1 1 but next...the schools unusual solution toothis problem... that as parents upset...after the break 3 3 "i had tried everything else i knew to fix myself. the drugs didn't fix me, the relationships didn't fix me. nothing i was doing was working." "when i was reading it, like i learned that i could tell god the truth." "and this was the first time in so long i just felt li like...(sigh)...i can live! i have something worth living for! "jesus loves me and that's really all i need." 3&ptestimony is wrapping up in the doctor conraddmurray &pinvoluntary manslaughter tria. dr. nader kamanger was back on the stand...testifying that mmrray didn't have tte expertise to give michael jackson the annstheticc propofol as aasleep aid. he the factors that ultimately gs 3 leddto the pop star's death. 3 sot-walgren " in this

(john rammiig)"duffy the lion is also used in a number of othee ways it has courage pocket (ramminn-ce only)"this is a story of love."describing a lion who gets hurt... but &phas a secret stone... to remind the lion of his bravery. (john rammingg"so discover now the courage they have within themselles.. to help with their disease.. illness..trauma.. challenne in room)"take a picture with your llon hhre..."(((parred track)))) jason has one.. you can hold him for your picture thats so good.."jason has had duffy by his side for monnhs.. as he's faces his bravery .. literally.. now in hand. (nurse wwth little jason)"he just likes holding him.. its comforting right???, ramming)"well our dream is.. possible can"(nurse and peen)"tell me what has been the hardest thing.. the tubes down my nose..tubes down thee nose by far the worst" the lions..are designed to give kids... emottonal power: (chelsea hands her brother a lion)he says.. ""h.. a lion" even chelseas brother gets one.. since he's had to spend so much time.. by her edside. (close on cheesea)"im always his rock and hes alwaas my rock

and now this film "courageous" what drew you to the film?t that touched you. >> what drew me to be a part of this film. i believe in what they are he' doing, i've seen changed lives and marriages restored, families restored, it was ease toy get behind that and number two, i could really identify with this. growing up in a home where my father wasn't there all the time, i can see how it affected me as a child. so, i said, now what? if there's anything going on that will help promote fatherhood, i want to be a part of it. >> so you had a rockier relationship with your dad than what alex described. >> yes, sir. >> tell me about that. >> well, my dad, growing up, you know, it was great. he worked at a steel mill and come home and seeing my run to the street to meet him. and after some time he started getting involved with drugs and alcohol and it really tanked the family relationship. and as a result of that, i sought that affirmation and love that a father should be giving his child out on the streets and when that didn't happen, i started gett

every day our members show courage in bay area courts, and we do ok in the big battles as well. who will ever forget the extraordinary accomplishments of john in defending our college, patrick, from a crazy federal prosecutor in nevada? that level of talent and that level of courage is unique, but every day criminal courts in the bay area shine because my colleagues from ctla are working there. recently ctla issued a public statement against the death penalty. ctla joins other groups and individuals here today in calling for permanent incarceration as california's alternative to the death penalty. this city and county has a great san francisco public defender and we want to express our thanks to jeff adachi for his support of ctla over the years and for his gratitude for being here today. thank you for your taxi and have a great conference -- thank you for your attention and have a great conference. [applause] >> i also want to acknowledge the public defender, past-present president of the california lawyers association. thank you for being here. now, we have our 50th anniversar

from the second battalion in joining the army he was following a proud family tradition and showed courage and bravery and our deepest condolences to his family. the revelations of the last week of what is going on in the most sensitive department in the heart of the prime minister's government deeply worrying. the defense secretary had access to top officials in military and foreign governments funded by undeclared private donations listed by him. yet the prime minister knew nothing about these goings on for 18 months. how did he allow this to happen? >> i agree with the gentleman. this is an important and serious issue. that is why i set up a full and proper inquiry by the cabinet secretary and produce that report and the report has been published in full and i do think it has worked. as you recognize that in this case the secretary of state recognized it made a mistake, acknowledged he broke the ministerial code and resigned. that is not something that always happens in the last 13 years. >> mr. speaker, this week of all weeks show some humility. [shouting] >> we still don't know the fu

you talk and you said here, you have to have the courage to do it. like what. tell me programs that people count on. not waste and fraud. that you are saying that president perry, i am sorry you will have to do without. >> guest: here is a share place to go to get a broad menu. tom coburn has a piece of work back and black. nine trillion worth of reductions. let me give you one example. take the department of education. you can put the elementary and secondary programs together. and cut those in half and send half of it back to the states. save 25 trillion -- excuse me 25 million. that is one of the examples. we have so many program in government that are not creating jobs. all they are doing is creating government jobs and americans are sick of that. they want someone to stand up and say listen, we'll cut the size of spend these programs. anybody who stands up and said this is going to be painful. consider them to be suspect. it is hard. in texas the last session of the legislature, we cut spending first time since world war ii. and people saying oh, the world

let me just say again i have the highest regard for the professionalism and courage and dedication of our forces. we pay a higher price in afghanistan and iraq for what we had to do and i think the whole country in contrast to what he says, recognizes and feels that very strongly and looking for new ways to recognize one armed forces are do. that is why there's strong support for help the heroes and strong support for homecoming parades or lists of honors for the military covenant and old those things. we should go on looking at what more we can do to recognize their service and sacrifice. >> inaccurate reporting about the european director that supplies to diabetics of insulin, many such people are fearing for their lives. this is not the case the department of transport that will determine whether or not somebody loses their license. will the prime minister make its position clear. >> i will certainly try to do that. i understand my hon. friend's concern which is shared by many diabetics across the country. you want to be able to go on driving as freely as they have in the past. i r

that is who we need in the white house that has the courage to stand in the gap and put these things in place. >> chris: we had 6 million people watch the last fox debate, why should the voters disregard the last two months? quite frankly the poor performance in the debates and the hpv sack seen, things that didn't turn ought to be as conservative as they might hope? >> when you look at the debates i am not the best debater in the world. with all the debates we have coming up i may be the best debater when all is said and done. nobody has been stronger on immigration than i have. take the issue of whether or not governors have to deal with tough and hard issues because the federal government has failed at securing the border and then we have to deal with that. i readily respect that and would not tell any state they need to do a particular thing on that as we did in the state of texas. whether it is putting recon teams on the border. vetoing driver's license bill for illegals. passing a voter identification bill before you can vote. there is not anybody on the stage any tougher and r

and they wrote letters poking fun at what i thought was a couragous op ed piece. so this is in response to the irish americans who don't feel the pride that they should. and please excuse if i manhandle the irish manner of speaking. this is a joke told to me by one of my friends. he said that an american, an irish american, was golfing with his wife on a weekend. and he hit the ball into the rough. went looking for it. all of a sudden, a leprechaun jumped up. we're back to the leprechaun theme. he said, top of the morning to you, lad. he says, you're a leprechaun. he says, yes, i am, and you have 3 wishes. three wishes? he says, yes. you have 3 wishes. i want to be a par golfer.. he says, no problem. from now on, par and under. he says, i want a porsche. he says, when you go home tonight, there will be a porsche in your garage. and he says, i want a million dollars. he says, done. when you go to the bank on monday, there will be a million dollars in your account. thank you very much, i have to find my ball. so he goes looking -- hold on a minute, lad. please hold

. >> you could say that they have been courageous coming to a decision. >> they said justice will be done, which ever way that may be. they will have to support this decision. >> we are thankful that amanda's and nightmare is over. she has suffered for three years for a crime she did not commit. we're thankful for our lawyers. not only to defend her brilliantly, they also loved her. we are thankful for the support we have received from all over the world. people who took the time to research the case and could see that they were innocent. we are thankful to the courts for having the courage to look for the truth and to overturn the conviction. we now respectfully ask to give amanda and the rest of our family are privacy so we can recover from this horrible ordeal. >> [inaudible] >> that was amanda knox's sister, a quick reaction from her a few seconds after the decision. let me bring in a journalist to has followed this case since the beginning. you were in that court for this decision. tell us about the atmosphere. >> about 30 policemen in plain clothes. she said very quietly, takin

was so spaced out, they mistook it for great courage and if they pushed me, i pushed them back. it was just like a game. so they took to me and asked me to join the shamrocks. i even changed my name from ed vega to ed mcveigh. and this is how they passed me off because most of the teams they played were other irish kids. this was a regular football team so, consequently, they listed me as eddie mcveigh. it was great fun and my friends were jimmy flynn, paddy o'connor. my siblings married the shenny's and i almost married a catherine finerin but it didn't work out. i have a nephew, sean patrick mcflynn. i always question myself because my writing about the irish is really my writing about myself coming to the united states and coming into contact with the united states so consequently my puerto rican friends, and some of my irish friends, although they were more circumspect, what are you doing writing about the irish? i'm writing about the united states. the irish are more interesting. they had to put up with colonialism, just as puerto rico is a colony of the united states. i al

you talk and you said here you have to have the courage to do it. you got to make hard choices. like what? how many programs that people now count on not waste and praud people count on you are saying president perry i am sorry you will have to do without. >> let me share with you one place you can go tom kober has a be piece of work called back in black. i believe it's $9 trillion worth of reductions. i hope folks will take a look at that. let me give you one example. you can take the department of education and you can put the elementary and secondary programs together and cut those in half and send half of that back to the state save 25 trillion right there. >> 25 trillion? >> 25 billion. >> that still leaves you with $975 billion. >> i understand but you asked me for an example. >> we have so many programs in government that aren't recreating jobs all they are doing is creating government jobs. americans are sick of that. they want someone who will stand up and say listen we are going to cut the size of spending we are going to cut the size of these programs. is it going to

and i believe that in order for us to be successful on those front lines, it takes a combination of courage and compassion. i think it takes a combination of the heart and the fist to be successful on those front lines. and i'm really excited to be here with all of you today because one of the other things that i have also learned is that

that is who we need in the white house that has the courage to stand in the gap and put these things in place. >> chris: we had 6 million people watch the last fox debate, why should the voters disregard the last two months? quite frankly the poor performance in the debates and the hpv sack seen, things that didn't turn ought to be as conservative as they might hope? >> when you look at the debates i am not the best debater in the world. with all the debates we have coming up i may be the best debater when all is said and done. nobody has been stronger on immigration than i have. take the issue of whether or not governors have to deal with tough and hard issues because the federal government has failed at securing the border and then we have to deal with that. i readily respect that and would not tell any state they need to do a particular thing on that as we did in the state of texas. whether it is putting recon teams on the border. vetoing driver's license bill for illegals. passing a voter identification bill before you can vote. there is not anybody on the stage any tougher and r

king courageously lead our world and our country to a much needed change. i would like to also take this opportunity to specifically thank ambassador andrew young for his extraordinary work on the council which made today, in part, possible. [applause] thank you. i would also like to thank general motors and tommy hilfiger for serving as tremendous early examples of corporate and personal support for this noble cause. thank you all very much. [applause] >> the 1955 montgomery bus boycott was a seminal moment -- moment in the civil rights movement. here to pay tribute to that historic event with an original composition entitled "bus pass " are grammy award winning by last. the violinist. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ in all took the bus even if you, drove, o walked to the celebration got here by a bus. your gps may have guided do and your hair was condition but you still got here by bus. 55 years after the boycott, our feet are solved, perhaps manicured, definitely soil. >> we talk about the hardships now for it was a mutter of the king dedication or c

i commend you for your passion, courage, and dedication.y few people could have demonstrated the level of conviction you showed at the young age of 15. young people today view you as a role model and as an important figure in the history of the civil rights movement. as united states senator representing the people of california, i commend your outstanding service to this country. i wish you good health and happiness in the years to come. sincerely yours, diane feinstein, united states senator -- dianne feinstein, united states senator." [applause] >> i don't know what to say. i'm so overwhelmed. it really feels good to get some recognition from the politicians and top politicians. i'm glad that i lived to see this day. [applause] and i want to thank all who have made this day possible, including all the people at the library that put this event together. thank you very much. [applause] >> now, i would like to introduce the driving force behind this program, and award- winning, internationally known storyteller, recording artist, and educat

it is about what connecting catastrophe with courage and compassion, standing up and having the courage to tell the truth. as you said, let us be attuned to the suffering and lettuce have compassion. it is no longer fashionable to be assessed with the lives of the rich and famous that we overlook the impact that 42% of children live in or near poverty. tavis: when you see that clip, doctor king gave his life fighting for sanitation workers. this war on poverty. people are now calling for a new pop -- war on poverty. you look at those years from his debt until now, there has not been any appreciable gain on the notion of eradicate in poverty in america. >> part of it is that with the advent of reagan, you had markets on least, a deregulated, unfettered. they generated about -- unbelievable innovation but it went hand-in-hand with not just an increase in wealth and equality, but also the callousness toward the catastrophe of poverty, of working people. in the last 25 years, 82% has gone to the top 1%. i think that is unjust. it is unfair. in the last 10 years, a 100% net income growth has

only one of the rescued miners has found the courage to go back underground. this woman and her children are glad that osman has not done that. they received money from a millionaire. they invested in a truck that sells vegetables. most of the co-workers are not doing well. >> if someone wants work, you should get a job. you should not complain that you have psychological problems. then, of course, no one will hire you. >> this psychologist helped out during the rescue. he told the minors that the ride out the rescue shaft was only the first that the returning to normality. they need something meaningful. >> they need something to do, whatever comes of it. they have to feel useful so that they're not as part of a famous group but an individual getting back into society. that is the only way to get over the trauma. >> a productive return to society is still a goal for carlos. he says the nightmares have to stop first. he still hides behind his sunglasses and cannot forget the images of the accident. he would like to work in a mind again but no one wants to hire

we are thankful to the court for having the courage to look for the truth and overturn this conviction. we respectfully ask that you give amanda and the rest of our family are privacy test because we need to recover from this ordeal. >> meredith kercher was murdered in november, 2007 -- 2007. since then, the case has attracted huge media attention from around the world. >> a picture was painted of amanda knox of having the pace of an angel but the personality of a she devil. she was young and naive and misconstrued. her much photographed face, the british student meredith kercher, who was 21 when she came there in 2007. meredith once appeared in this pop video had only been there for two months when she was sexually assaulted and stabbed in her own bedroom. they came up with the theory that they forced her into a sex game along with a third man whose dna was all over the scene and has been convicted. >> none of amanda's dna was found in meredith's bedroom. they dismissed many of the original findings because of contamination and bad practice in how the evidence was collected. >> they w