also 1984 winner, desmond tutu put it no sooner had the got the nobel peace prize i became an oracle, certainly everything i said before was now received with something like awe. no other award followed by just about every country in the word and commented on by just about every newspaper and television network. however, the nobel peace prize as we know it is corrupt at its core. the prize that former secretary and director of the nobel institute said to the norwegian state television, an arcane in 2014, has not become renowned because the committee rewards the red cross and nelson mandela but because of it controversial choices. controversial choices are fine as long as the committee executears of alfred nobel's last will sticks to his instructions. nobel wanted the committee to select peace champions to act as role models for the's of us. namely someone of the champion is a risky business. first, the committee's choices may not be everybody's cup of tea or have the most convenient political leanings. second the committee cannot predict how a nobel laureate will behave after the priz

anti—apartheid although they weren't members of the anc but they represented people like nelson mandela, desmond tutuhave expected you to perhaps have followed in their footsteps because you did after all study african studies and politics. i think there is a strange relationship between my parents being lawyers and me being an artist. that was a sense of needing to find a way of finding my own opinion that would be impervious to a parent's cross—examination. it needed to be a way of making knowledge in the world that was not the same as the linear, logic of the law. i think it's partly as a... every child having to find a defence against the power of parents and for me, it was through becoming an artist. i only realised this years and years and months of therapy later to understand what that connection was, but i'm sure it's there. what is the connection and because obviously, you went on to become an artist and politics became a very central theme of your work, is that how you married the two influences? i think it is and the larger question about my parents about what is the nature of the society

well-lived, his travels to south africa during the apartheid era, and including conversations with desmond tutuunters with nelson mandela, martin luther king, and he had says the queen's late sister princess margaret. as for the cameo on "the crown," don't hold your breath. >> for god sake, don't bring near it. very unkind they've been about the prince of wailes apparently and ludicrous about diana. >> there should be more of him. thanks for watching. i'm michael holmes. i'll have another hour of "cnn newsroom" in just a moment. t-mobile is upgrading its network at a record pace. we were the first to bring 5g nationwide. and now that sprint is a part of t-mobile we're turning up the speed. upgrading over a thousand towers a month with ultra capacity 5g. to bring speeds as fast as wifi to cities and towns across america. and we're adding more every week. coverage and speed. who says you can't have it all? do you struggle with dull, dry skin, and find yourself reapplying moisturizer throughout the day? try olay ultra rich. olay's luxurious moisturizer melts into the skin. it's formulated with vit

his travels to south africa during the apartheid and his friendship with desmond tutu.eo on "the crown," don't hold your breath. >> when i read about "the crown," very unkind they've been ant the prince of wales apparently. >> reporter: cyril vanier cnn london. >> told you, what a great story. thank you, cyril vanier, for that. >>> we are just minutes away from something pretty great happening. dr. anthony fauci, also health and human services secretary, alex azar, and national institutes of health director will all be vaccinated live on television. you will see it right here. shs from our collections, including vera wang love, enchanted disney, endless brilliance and so much more. shop online with a virtual consultant. exclusively at zales. the diamond store. latonight, silence it with newd byzzzquil night pain. shop online with a virtual consultant. because pain should never get in the way of a restful night's sleep. new zzzquil night pain. silence pain, sleep soundly. >>> good morning, everyone. top of the hour, i'm poppy harlow. jim has a well deserved week off. the

archbishop desmond tutu, who won the nobel peace prize in 1984. lks aboutmi tutu the challenges of growing up black and female in apartheid south africa, the foundation of teaches as she human rights, whether she lives in swaziland or nashville or now -- bill. why don't you tell us about how you came to your beliefs and why religion is so important you? i am the first of my parents' children who was born when they became anglican. my parents got married as roman catholics, my dad decided he wanted to breathe priest, and you couldn't be a roman catholic priest with a wife and two children. the anglican church and anglican community has been part of my life all my life. my father went to the seminary and i have held this faith that has been an underpinning for me, has been what has guided my life, the church has been the place where and encouraged and taught about leadership and talk about my voice. but i was also living as a lack child in a christian country, and apartheid south africa was very clear that it was a christian country. and that said, i

and i can understand why desmond tutu would say suddenly everything he had said suddenly became an oracle because that is the power of the nobel peace prize. it was a shock to me to see the selection process but go to the nobel recipients. let's start at the beginning because there is so much to unpack. i know you are living in norway, you are an attorney. you are writer so why this subject with this topic and what inspired you to do this investigative book? >> yes. i've always been very curious by nature and enjoy doing research is probably the part of being a lawyer and attorney i enjoyed the most was the research part. so even though i was living abroad most of my adult life i've always been proud the nobel peace prize was given out by my home country some people thought it was this wonderful thing that we have for the world but then in 2019 when they gave it to barack obama less than two weeks in office and then at that time approximately eight months in office he really hadn't done much yet so i was quite curious and i realized i wasn't the only one because in the media picked it up