seriously suggesting that jimmy carter is an anti seem like is anyone seriously suggesting that desmond tutu is an anti seymour i think that's quite ridiculous for us to be honest with you ok well you deal with the ideas images and judge what about the fact that your vision is a celebration of music it's not political madonna and graham norton say it's a political obviously the b.b.c. does and albeit that it of course does validate israel but it's a political well i mean the fact is this the eurovision is taking place at the exact time marking the anniversary of the neck preceding the neck but there were thousands of palestinians driven from their homes by zionist gangs on the neck 750000 palestinians were dispersed to other places and displaced from their land for the euro vision to take place at this time is an attempt to normalize israel as you know interestingly being an extension or of european colonialism but normalize it as part of a happy. general atmosphere that somehow people can take as something normal let's be clear israel is an exceptional state and what do i mean by that it's

situation if jimmy carter comes out and says israel is presently an apartheid state if archbishop desmond tutu comes out and says he supports b.d.s. and that was a really vital part of the emancipation of people in south africa if nelson mandela of all people came out and said that their freedom was incomplete without the freedom of the palestinian people is anyone seriously suggesting that jimmy carter is an anti semite is anyone seriously suggesting that desmond tutu is an anti seymour i think that's quite ridiculous for us to be honest with you ok well you deal with the edges edges and judge what about the fact that your vision is a celebration of music it's not political madonna and graham norton say it's a political obviously the b.b.c. does and albeit that it of course does validate israel but it's a political well i mean the fact is this the eurovision is taking place at the exact time marking the anniversary of the neck preceding the neck but there were thousands of palestinians driven from their homes by zionist gangs on the neck 750000 palestinians were dispersed to other places and

right brained i mean we're talking about the place that's home to the likes of nelson mandela and desmond tutu the landmark study that in some way told the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow a price of regime that was the apartheid government this is the place where so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very pays it was the first time they were voting in a democratic pope but they were as we stand today twenty five years post of pottage a lot of people have been recalling that nine hundred ninety four election of opposed to the president of the a.n.c. and self saying he feels exactly how he fellas in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country print that things are changing perhaps the.

to my mind, as desmond tutu said, when you are neutral in situations of oppression, you choose the sidef the oppressor. i was wondering and there are many specific cases i can talk to about one. i was selected by a former major of a district elected in mexico. i don't know if you guys are going to do something about it. hanks. >> the mexican position is not about no position. we have a position. we present our idea and our proposal with 15 countries o have a dialogue. excuse me. i listened to you. thank you. we are talking with mr. guaido and also the regime. with the same position. you need to speak to each other. it is important to reach an agreement, to start with maybe little things. if you are asking me if mexico neutrality position, which i explained is not the case, llows someone from foreigner to have a legal -- of course not. if there is any kind of illegal activity from venezuela or other countries, we are going o present charges. >> i would like to ask one last uestion and end on mexico. because then we have to end. your ambassador is doing a great job. the private sector is

to my mind, as desmond tutu said , when you are neutral, you choose the side of the oppressor. there are many specific cases i can talk to about one. former majord by a of a district elected in mexico, no less, and i do not know if you are going to do something about it. sec. ebrard: the mexican position is not about no position. we have a position. proposal with 15 countries to have a dialogue. we are talking with mr. quite so and also the regime. you need to speak to each other. it is important to reach an agreement, to start with little things. if you are asking me if mexico neutrality position, which i explained is not the case, toows someone from foreigner have -- of course not. if there is any kind of illegal activity from venezuela or other countries, we are going to present charges. >> i would like to ask one last question and end on mexico. then we have to end. your ambassador is doing a great job. is veryate sector enthusiastic about usmca getting approved in the united states congress. in your mind as you said in mexico, what is your greatest the pathwalking down of

right brant i mean we're talking about the place that's home to the likes of nelson mandela and desmond tutu the landmarks that are in some way to the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow oppressive regime that was the apartheid government this is the place we so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very pays it was the first time they were voting democratic hope but there were as we stand here today twenty five years post of parties a lot of people have been recalling that ninety ninety four election got up was to oppose the president of the a.n.c. and self saying he feels exactly how you fellows in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which is a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country of print that things are changing perhaps that's how people felt twenty five years ago that change was was on the brink and a lot h

right brant i mean we're talking about the place that's home to the likes of nelson mandela and desmond tutu the landmarks that you know that in some way to the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow priests of regime that was the apartheid government this is the place where so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very plays it was the first time they were voting in a democratic pope but there were as we stand here today twenty five years post of. a lot of people have been recalling that ninety four election so of course of president of the a.n.c. himself saying he feels exactly how you fellows in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which is a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country of print that things are changing perhaps that's how people felt twenty five years ago that change was was on the brink and a lot has ch

right brant i mean we're talking about the place that's home to the likes of nelson mandela and desmond tutu the landmarks that are in some way to the churches they were told black people congregated prostitutes how they would overthrow priests of regime that was the apartheid government this is the place where so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very place it was the first time they were voting in a democratic pope but there were as we stand here today twenty five years post of parties a lot of people have been recalling that one thousand and four elections of opposed to sort of a positive period of the a.n.c. itself saying he feels exactly how you fellows in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which is a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country print that things are changing perhaps that's how people felt twenty five years ago that change was was on the brink an

now, woods joins an elite group of past recipients including anti-apartheid activist desmond tutu, bob dylan and civil rights congressman john lewis. lee i don't know harris joins us with woods' emotional day here in the capital. jim? >> it was interesting. weaven't seen tiger emotional like this in public very often. the presidential medal of freedom is the nation's highest civilian honor. it's given by the president and it honorsop pele who have made huge contributions, whether it's in sports, music or culture in this society. now, of course, we all know mr. trump is a big golfer. we've seen him on the links. we've seen him out there with tiger in the past. woods and the president walked into the rose garden tonight and woods spoke about the emotion of winning the 1997 masters and what it meant to have his mother and hisen two childrith him today at the ceremony at the white house. >> my dad is no longer here, but my mom is here. i love you, mom. tnk you. [ applause ] sam and charlie for all your love and support, i love you guys so much. >>ev this ening's ceremony is the second time