and i'm thinking in particular of archbishop desmond tutu.ng to him when i did a hardtalk with him, "well, you know, president robert mugabe of zimbabwe has described you as an evil little interfering bishop." and he looked at me and he said, "did he say that? did he really say that? !" he started laughing and laughing and laughing, chuckling, with his shoulders moving up and down. what did i do, of course? laugh my head off, too. on air! so sometimes there are a humorous moments on air. tutu is wonderful for that, wasn't he? he is. but that's a very good way of defusing actually a difficult question. and the same with burt reynolds. i remember saying to him, "have you used your good looks and your sex appeal to further your career?" nothing like buttering him up, of course! exactly. he did that nude photo spread. it was a very iconic image of you lying on your side with just your hand protecting your modesty. yeah. both my hands, by the way! which are not small. and i was... yes, it made me happy. laughter how did you react? i laughed! would

archbishop desmond tutu for his nonviolent campaign against apartheid in south africa to martti ahtisaari for resolving conflicts in kosovo it proves that the path to peace on many but nothing threatens world peace more than the fifteen thousand nuclear weapons held by just nine countries and i can says that as long as they exist nuclear disaster is inevitable. the crisis in north korea means that the threat is greater than it has been in decades i can doesn't expect nuclear states to sign the u.n. treaty immediately but it hopes to stigmatize the weapons like landmines chemical and biological weapons making their use and thinkable their opponent a powerful but so are the people says i can course the economic impacts that individual people can have so we have a major campaign called don't bank on the bomb and we're encouraging people to call their banks or their pension funds or other financial institutions and see if they have a policy to take the money away from nuclear weapon producing companies again with land mines and cluster bombs this is had a huge impact on this incentivizing eco

desmond tutu acted in hope every day when there was not that much optimism around. do we not retreat to cynicism, a privilege for those that have to survive? how do you act in hope? >> i invite people to join the conversation on twitter. i'm going to read this. that should be a response. "the lord be with you." and i would invite colleagues to bring forward the microphone because we have some time for questions. if you could stand up here and ask people to line up instead of jumping around, that would be a great help. lineup behind this gentleman. i want to begin further back. ok. congressman lewis, you crossed the bridge, not for love. you crossed it for voting rights. love was the way you expressed that. our friends at the democracy fund want democracy to work. but, it looks like we are backwards on voting rights. the supreme court invalidated major sections of the bill. people gave great speeches about how they were going to fix it. now, we have legislators trying to make it work. what is at work here? what can congress do? is that something concrete we can work

this does not feel safe past winners of the nobel peace prize or a diverse bunch from archbishop desmond tutu for his nonviolent campaign against apartheid in south africa to martti ahtisaari for resolving conflicts in kosovo it proves that the path to peace are many but nothing threatens world peace more than the fifteen thousand nuclear weapons held by just nine countries and i can says that as long as they exist nuclear disaster is inevitable. the crisis in north korea means that threat is greater than it has been in decades i can doesn't expect nuclear states to sign the u.n. treaty immediately but it hopes to stigmatize the weapons like landmines chemical and biological weapons making their use and thinkable their opponent a powerful but so are the people that i can. of course the economic impacts that individual people can have so we have a major campaign called don't bank on the bomb and we're encouraging people to call their banks or their pension funds or other financial institutions and see if they have a policy to take the money away from nuclear weapon producing companies again wi

. >> if we look at what happened after partied, that's such an amazing idea that desmond tutu had. we needed that after official social justice movements. i'm looking forward to that. i'm happy to go to davos and start that. >> thank you, jodie foster. always good to have you. a new season o running a small business is demanding. and that's why small business owners need more. like internet that's up to the challenge. the gig-speed network from comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than the average. that means powering more devices, more video conferencing, and more downloads in seconds, not minutes. get fast internet and add phone and tv for only $24.90 more per month. comcast is building america's largest gig-speed network to give small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. bp is taking safety glasses to a whole new level. using augmented reality so engineers in the field can share data and get expert backup in the blink of an eye. because safety is never being satisfied and always working to be better. wand those who finds, their hear