dorian is 12.aid it is difficult to say what it is like in other schools because he is only used to this one and he likes it. we want to get to know the boys better, so we give them our toera and they set off capture the beauty of the vienna. we asked them to show us the city and their lives here. we asked joe about his favorite city. also america, i can't decide. the opportunity to travel the is one of the perks of the choir. >> do you like snow? >> yes, particularly because there is no snow in malaysia. sado, he is a little bit because there has been no snow so far this christmas season. >> do you have a favorite place in vienna? sure, but he definitely likes the christmas market. dorian is much more certain. this place is home, he says. you can see the city hall there. and up there is the rattus men. from there, the parliament. the viennag housing boys choir school is no less than disciplined. they live and learn around 100 other choir members aged between 9-14. this is our room, says dorian. th

dorian are in the heiden choir. there are 4 choirs in all. third of the boys come from countries other than austria. practice usually ends at 6 p.m. the boys have some free time and the opportunity to speak with their parents. finds a quiet corner with good wi-fi reception. he has not been in touch with home for six weeks. it is often more difficult for the parents than the boys when they are so far away. very difficult for us, actually. we are very happy for him. he is doing what he wants to do. he is happy. now.you >> me, too. >> most of the boys try to remain cool when they talk about their parents. we cannot look into their hearts, but we wonder if it is good for them to leave home so early. it is impossible to miss their enthusiasm when they are singing and performing. in their spare time, the boys like to listen to pop music or heavy metal. sing inel will go on to a band. when their voices break, the boys' time and the choir is over. their tours around the world will always stay with them. ♪ ♪ ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc'

dorian warren and bill kristol. bill kristol, one of the things i find weird about this, guys like mcconnell and cornyn and other members of the republican senate leadership absolutely ripped the face off of cruz and lee and the tea party and whatever last summer over the defunding which led to a shutdown. now, what they're saying is, we don't want to vote to take the shutdown off the table. because if they lose this -- if this vote doesn't go through, the next step is a shutdown. now, they've switched positions. i don't like that. i believe the word is hypocrisy. >> they would say, they just want to preserve the sequester and boehner should be able to get to 118 votes to do that. as you said in the conversation with senator thune, i don't think he could have because there were enough people who wanted to bust the sequester, anyway, in the house. in that respect, ryan did have a somewhat weak hand on the spending side and had to give away a little bit. the other thing i would say, some of the senate republicans -- y

three of the four adult suspects, dorian jones, james hodges, and brandon townes, have pled guilty to all charges and are waiting sentencing. >> he was supposed to be in and out, breaking in and -- once we got in there, people were there, things just went -- like people was getting beat up, tied up, and basically like everything happened -- like that. >> townes says he and his co-defendants entered a home during the pre-dawn hours following a party held there the night before. they wore masks to conceal their identities. the home belonged to students at a local college. >> we picked the house, because we knew was a bunch of people having a party and they said they were going to be really drunk. so why not go back later? >> according to prosecutors, three male victims in the house were robbed and pistol whipped. the one female victim reported being tied up, blindfolded, beaten and raped by the suspects. the three who pled guilty said they did so in hopes of receiving shorter prison sentences than they would have if found guilty in trial, but they could still eve maximum consecutive sen

dorian, let me ask you about this.sident flip flopped on the whole issue of the mandates and the cancellations and he got clobbered politically so he says, okay, go on ahead and renew. is this in addition to what bob is talking about? is this a new financial contribution? how does a government share in the profit and loss of the insurance company? that sounds very socialistic to me. >> no, it's ensuring that the industry can still be strong in the midst of a major transformative policy change and it's creating fairness so that those insurance companies in terms of losing customers because the assumption was that some would go into medicaid or other, you know, government sponsored health insurance, it's ensuring that they don't lose so much of their bottom line to start to drop people and not be profitable. so it's actually, yes, it's social is stick but, you know, most business is social is stick in this country. we provide tax breaks. >> a lot of businesses don't have uncle sam over their shoulder making up for profit

. >> dorian, eugene, joy, please stay with us. coming up, we'll look at the presidency of nelson mandela and how he commanded the world's attention while in prison. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> nelson mandela spent 18 of his 27 years on robben island and shakespeare was smuggled into the prison in the 1970s. a prisoner disguised it and told guards it was a religious book. that prisoner asked inmates to identify passages that spoke to them personally. nelson mandela chose this passage. "ou wards die many times before their death, the valiant never taste of death but once. nelson mandela later said the p

three of the four adult suspects, dorian jones, james hodges, and brandon touns have pled guilty to all charges and are awaiting sentencing. >> it was supposed to be in and out. once we got in there, those people there, things just went, people was getting beat up, tied up and it was basically like everything happened like that. >> town said he and his co-defendant entered the home in the predawn hours following the party held there the night before. they wore masks to conceal their identities. the home belonged to students at a local college. >> we went there because we knew it was a bunch of people having a party. and they said they would be really drunk so why not go back later. >> according to prosecutors, three male victims in the house were robbed and pistol whipped. the one female victim reported being tied up, blindfolded, beaten and raped by the suspects. they could still receive maximum consecutive sentences on all their charges. >> could i get 15, maybe 20 years. i'm hoping i just get ten years of. >> i know i will do at least ten years. >> if i did that, it would be life. he

people versus dorian jones. >> the record we have all four defendants with respective counsel, mr.ids are ready for sentencing at this point in time. i know we have a victim that wishes to speak and address the court all at once. >> i'll hear from the victim first, please. >> you do not need to state your name. go ahead, please. >> this whole crime has honestly been the hardest struggle i've ever been through. i've dreaded this whole process, dreaded it for the fact i have to look into these faces, lost countless hours of sleep trying to avoid the nightmares of that night replaying in my head over and over again. i dread it so much i thought i couldn't do it anymore, that i couldn't bear to get up out of bed in the morning. but i did, and i will keep doing it. i hope during your sentence you will reflect on your terrible decisions and actions of wrongdoing and in your punishment you can become a better person. >> thank you very much. >> one by one, they stand before the judge. >> i would just like to apologize to the victims for my involvement in this event. >> i just want to take

dorian, this could happen tomorrow.is a lot of support publicly in polling, it's remarkable popular. there's strong support in the democratic caucus on both sides of the aisle -- both houses, and the president has come out, and he's been talking about it a lot recently, the only obstacle is the house republican caucus. >> that's right. and the president, remember, started at $9 an hour and has agreed to sign off on $10.10 an hour if that bill were to pass. and as we know, this week he gave this big speech on income inequality and talked about those fast-food workers and other low-wage workers. you're right, the our most un-democratic institution, the senate, which is the final stumbling block here. >> you think the senate actually more than the house? >> i'm sorry, thank you for that correction. >> the house. >> i was still in "bizarro world." if you could just replay that every day, maybe it will become reality, i'm sorry. right. it's the house republicans that are -- >> right. >> -- holding this up. >> who got 3 milli

east and dorian is copied into the chest is full to the ross does. this is a tradition popular with tourists and locals in vienna i am. once again children contains actress in the continuation of a centuries old tradition. it is is it. earlier. from june to me. we went to try to catch sight of this senate seats. traditionally the uniform of the vienna boys choir and then when i asked about ict the terrorists of plastic photo opportunity. deanna is a dream location to visit his old beautiful coral traditional. just like the boys choir. get on the artistic director and president of the quad takes is to a nearby cafe the vehicle is quiet as one of the most successful children's choir in the womb well it he says boys class at the contraction in general one reason is because young children seemed very demanding music the highest possible level. the one thing though. when was the show must go for the movie for me and not something that makes the as well as other artists conduct is missing is and also comprises many of you know always comprised in this medi

with an element three to four times more abundant than uranium all these amazing capabilities that dorian has almost zero waste completely much more clean and the normal reactor that we're seeing now just clarify quickly through and react to this but also it's still produced some waste it's just the if you're talking about a molten salt react to the waste is far reduced and it is a complicated question but you know we produce less long lived waste let's put it that way. the u.s. defense chief was in pakistan tried to smooth over the cracks between the two countries but despite a warm handshakes performative perfectly for the cameras chuck hagel has taken a tough stance on the key area of division of the deadly drone strikes he's warned that aid could be cut off if anti drone protests carry on now unmanned attacks have killed nearly a thousand people in the last ten years and experts say the u.s. is unwilling to admit what's really happening. i don't think anybody in the united states including the people members of congress really want to face up to the fact that the drone wars may be rea

words but also in the actions of the state department is the ploy of the assistant secretary of state dorian not only to the streets of kiev to cheer up the protesters as well as told meetings with the opposition and government officials in order to push this deal forward and it seems the stakes are high for washington in ukraine at the moment. the united states embassy to ukraine has boasted it has handed out more than two hundred grants in recent years to various political organizations some of which are protesting right now on independence square but a senior fellow at the foreign policy research institute and former u.s. ambassador to the czech republic iceberg them earlier he says there's no ulterior motive to the u.s. presence there. we are in favor of peaceful demonstrations and peaceful expressions of popular views that is the way democracy gradually grows from the grassroots from listening to the voices of the people we are certainly yet not preaching and advocating revolution took victoria nuland tory newland would not be in the crowds if there were violence and she would certainly

alternative that could safely and effectively generate clean energy this nuclear option might exist with dorian and element three to four times more abundant than uranium why wasn't three in the primary element in use when developing nuclear energy the primary focus was on producing plutonium. or steps for for nuclear bombs this is the idea of the cold war the one nine hundred fifty s. one nine hundred sixty seventy's. doesn't produce very readily with the noise of a waste if the the ways to come out of thore i'm actually pretty difficult to handle frankly and and would actually really inhibits of the you want to build a bomb. the u.s. defense chief is in pakistan trying to smooth over the qualms between the two countries but despite well hunch eggs for the cameras chuck hagel taken a tough stance on the key area of division the deadly drone strikes and has warned aid could be cut off it anti drone process continue to stall nutritious meals to afghanistan unmanned attacks have killed nearly a thousand people in the last ten years and axis a b u r us is unwilling to admit what's really happening

just in words but also in actions the state department is deploying the assistant secretary of state dorian only to the streets of kiev to cheer up the protesters as well as told meetings with the opposition and government officials in order to push this deal forward and it seems the stakes are high for washington in ukraine at the moment the strong words from washington were echoed by the use foreign affairs chief who is in care of right now meeting with the opposition under storage fees but alexander mercury's a legal expert on blogger says nonstop visits by high profile foreign politicians is more a case of meddling in internal affairs than trying to find peace that. i cannot actually imagine such a thing i trying to imagine a situation where that say there was a riot in central london or a big protest in central london and let's say somebody from a foreign country say russia came along and attempted to negotiate between the protestors and the government it seems most strange to me i have to say and i wonder whether it's a tool why is actually it seems to me that when outsiders involve t

the words but also in actions the state department is the ploy of the assistant secretary of state dorian not learned through the streets of kiev to cheer up the protesters as well as told meetings with the opposition and government officials in order to push this deal forward and it seems the stakes are high for washington in ukraine at the moment. you know a gun if you can i spoke to her a bit earlier now the strong words from washington what code by that you used foreign affairs chief who is now in kiev meeting with the opposition and the authorities but alexander mccool a legal expert who says nonstop visits by her high profile foreign politicians is actually more of a case of meddling in internal affairs rather than trying to find some sort of long lasting peace. i cannot actually imagine such a thing i trying to imagine a situation where they say there was a riot in central london or a big protest in central london and let's say somebody from a foreign country say russia came along and attempted to negotiate between the protesters and the government it seems most strange to me i hav

alternative that could safely effectively generate clean energy this nuclear option might exist with dorian and element three to four times more abundant in iranian why wasn't story in the primary element in use when developing nuclear energy the primary focus was on producing plutonium and fits or stops for for nuclear bombs this is the idea of the cold war the one nine hundred fifty s. one nine hundred sixty seventy's. doesn't produce very readily what the noise of a waste if like to be the ways to come out of thorin are actually pretty difficult to handle frankly and and would actually really inhibits of do you want to build a bomb. under now or some other world news making headlines this hour and starting with a cell a where a rally to the nontoxic carts for small businesses turned violent hundreds of protesters blowing the main train station interior in and told stones at their regional government headquarters police resorted to tear gas to disperse the demonstrators similar process also took place in several other cities including route. to leave egypt muslim brotherhood mohamed badie

in limbo after three years julian assange co-founder of wiki leaks is still stuck in the us with dorian embassy will take a deeper look at this anniversary just ahead and remembering mandela throughout the world people are mourning the passing of former south african president nelson mandela will take a look at that reaction and his legacy coming up and the birth control pills for men it's been decades since the creation of the female contraceptive but how close are we to making the little bailable for males we'll tell you about some breakthrough research later in the show. it's friday december sixth four pm in washington d.c. i'm lynn neary david and you're watching r t. we begin with the plight of julian assange the co-founder of transparency organization wiki leaks tomorrow marks three years that assad will have spent in detention though he has never been officially charged with the crime on december seventh two thousand and ten the transparency advocate was taken to a british prison cell sweden had issued a european arrest warrant for his son because he was wanted for questioning in

three years in a series of detentions for the wiki leaks co-founder who is still stuck in the i could dorian embassy we'll explain the latest right ahead and remembering mandela throughout the world people are mourning the passing of former south african president nelson mandela we'll take a look at that reaction and his legacy coming up and birth control pills for man it's been decades since the creation of the female contraceptive but how close are we to making the pill available for males we'll tell you about some breakthrough research later in the show.

and element three to four times more abundant than iranian to explain everything in detail that is dorian in the possibilities of this potentially revolutionary technology i was joined earlier by david martin chief executive of the weinberg foundation i started by asking him why is a better alternative to uranium and plutonium. for nuclear energy purposes really need to separate between saurian as a fuel that's for the element. field react is i think. you know there's some sometimes some confusion between the two and i. have advantages and both of. technical challenges and also perhaps some pitfalls as well but i think in both cases for both the story and fuels and authority is the the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. authorial feel would be one that would be a type of feel that would go in a traditional conventional reactor so the current generation of reactors. a light water reactor for instance or heavy water reactor the kind of reactors that we've had for about the last fifty years by knowledge around the world. in fuel and those types of reactors would. be has a higher melt

the money going to why is dorian currently dumped as waste instead of being used for energy purposes and why wasn't there in the primary element use when developing nuclear energy well it wasn't used to begin with prosperity i mean there are two main reasons right the first reason is is fundamentally the bomb. at the time that the nuclear industry the nuclear energy industry was being developed. really everybody would speak to bill agree that the primary focus was on producing plutonium. for nuclear bombs this is the heyday of the cold war the one nine hundred fifty s. one nine hundred sixty seventy's. doesn't produce any readily weaponize it will waste. the waste come out of thore i'm actually pretty difficult to. frankly and and was actually really inhibits of do you want to build a bomb. the other side of it was there was a bomb doesn't produce weaponized bit serial the second part of it was that the authorities first. you have to have some it kickstarts. driver and at the time in the fifty's and sixty's there wasn't really much fissile material around so they were really unable t

dorian's dad slipped the teen took over and put out the fire. >> he saved our life. >> i am so proud of him. >> thank you for my parents. they were the ones that grow me up to become a man. they grew me up strong. >> the fire started on a grill in the patio. the embers were not put out completely. >>> next time you hago to the vending machine nor a snack you may find yourself counting calories than change. it will make an effort to help you make a better food choice. companies could shell out a million dollars in the first year when it is implemented and additional 24 million for every year after that. >>> it is time now to brew on this. a picture of a bus sized barbie is going viral on facebook. plus sized modeling agent posted this picture asking the question should companies start making plus sized barbies. she has thicker waste, thicker thighs and triple chin. others were criticizing the three chins and some didn't like the idea of a big barbie at all saying it encourages people to eat unhealthy. >> do you think it promotes obesity or a healthy body image? send us your comments o

. >> joining us now, dorian warn and msnbc's joy reid and a columnist and contributor. i don't want you to feel limited in any way by my questions. use them if they're a useful jumping off point, but i really want to get your feelings about this man on this day in whatever way you want to express them, but you met nelson mandela. could you take us back to that day and share with us your feelings on that day. >> i did meet nelson mandela, it was in 1994. it was an official visit to washington that he made. and we invited him to lunch at the washington post and he accepted. so i was the foreign editor then, and it's kind of a newsmaker lunch we make in the washington post company boardroom, but we had to get a special big room with lots of tables because ever top editor, any editor that had any claim to be in that room was going to be there. in fact, today, several of us were e-mailing, because we were trying to pin down exactly, what was that date and refresh our recollections. and everyone had this vivid recollection of the man. and it was something more than, than dazz

recent polls show most sal dorians oppose abortion but support some elections.ever with the elections moving next year, political analysts say it's toutful there will be any changes to the laws governing abortion any time soon. >> >> woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under- told stories project at saint mary's university in minnesota. >> ifill: "masterpiece" is a pbs crown jewel, and, for 25 years and counting, rebecca eaton has been at its helm. now, she's written a book about bringing british drama to the american screen. jeffrey brown has our conversation. >> it's the longest-running weekly prime time series in the country and most honored. 17 peabodys and 57 emmys to its credit. upstairs downstairs put masterpiece theater on the map in 1974. other british dramas followed. >> good evening. i'm alistair cooke. >> each program introduced by a host with alistair cooke holding the position for 22 years. >> what's become of him? >> what becomes of anybody? >> the series helped launch the american careers of many well renowned british actors. >>

eugene robinson, joy reid, dorian, thank you for joining us. >>> chris matthews is up next tonight. >>> tonight, we bring to you my interview with president barack obama. this is the historic passing of his personal hero, nelson mandela, an event that msnbc will be covering for the rest of the evening. i have covered two great events in my career. one was the fall of the berlin wall in 1989 and the other was the election in south africa five years later. i was there when the black majority voted by the millions, stretching from one horizon so the other. i saw firsthand the devotion to democracy and the great legacy of the man who died today. president obama paid tribute to nelson mandela today. through his fierce dignity, an unbending will to sacrifice his own freedom for the freedom of others he transformed south africa and moved all of us. embodied the that countries can change for the better. his commitment for the power and reconcile with those who jailed him set an example for all humanity to aspire to, whether in the lives of nations or in our own personal lives. >>> i promised

dorian warren is associate professor of public affairs at columbia university. >> she touched on that, katie did, that the argument from the fast food industry is that $15 an hour is just not workable. let me play some sound for you. >> doubling the base wage, the starting wage and of course, would dramatically increase the cost of operations for the business owner. prices would have to go up and less jobs would be created. >> to more than double the federally mandated wage wouldn't be bad for white castle. it would be devastating. >> he would have to close half of his 400 stores. what's the argument? >> the argument is that the fast food industry is a $200 billion industry and one of the most profitable industries in our economy today. mcdonald's, for example, which pays its workers a median wage of less than $9 an hour posted $5.5 billion in profits last year and compensated its ceo almost $14 million. so clearly, the money is there in the corporation and the question is how do we get that to trickle down to workers above poverty wages. >> it makes sense and on the other end, the wa

the dorian war veteran says he was well fed and comfortable. north korea released newman on friday citing his video apology, his age, and his health. newman was in north korea on a tourist visa. military police took him off a plane as he was about to leave pyongyang in october. he was accused of crimes from the korean war. and north korea confirming it removed the uncle of kim jong unfrun from the ruling party. accused of corruption, womanizing and abusing drugs and alcohol. south korean intelligence leaders say the north executed two of his aides just a few days ago. the once powerful uncle was considered a mentor to the north korean lead er. >>> leaders from all over the world are headed to south aftria to pay final respects to nelson mandela. they will be joined by former presidents carter, george w. bush, and bill clinton. the only other living u.s. president, george h.w. bush, has been in failing health and will not make that trip. and after the memorial mandela's body will lie in state for three days. his funeral is set for sunday. >>> a