tavis: he mentioned the duvalier regime back in the day. we all know that he is back and hit the country. -- we all know that he is back in the country. what does it mean, has it meant politically, socially, economically, culturally to have baby doc, who was a dictator in that country, back in the country? >> i want to give context to that, because i have met both leaders, and worked side by side with both president martelli, and haiti just mathematically, when you have 9 million people occupying the country, from an american point of view, it is a city, it is a small town where there are still deep loyalty is through a lot of schools of thought, from various times, epoxy of leadership. i think president martelli has been extremely not only shrewd but just practical in that there is a kind of sense of reconciliation that is not formalized, but it is understood and accepted. haitians are haitians, and there is inherent loyalty that forgives an awful lot. tavis: even baby doc duvalier? >> i met him at a restaurant a week ago. he was on accost

haiti's army became an of the duvali everyone r presidency. >> the army we used was involved in a lot of crime, coup etat and human rights violations. i think if they create the new army it would work to support the democratic movement in haiti. >> as the army hopefuls train with their imaginary guns critics ask if restoerbg the military should be a priority in this nation where half a million still live in camps. the new army won't be like the old, insists their president. > many are scared of the name the army because it revives the past. but the thing is to have reformation. that is why we want our allies to help us in putting together the raoeight army. >> haiti has endured so much, for those longing to be recruited the army would be a source of national pride. >> we look at international efforts being made to break the cycle of food crises and sal investigation in niger. there is anger over plans it limit the use of subsidized fuel to motorcycles and public transport vehicles. some say they can't afford to pay double for the petrol. we have this report. >> drivers in jakarta are

. >> duvalier is the lone medic in the platoon. he's scared. moment he gets out of the chopper to the moment it picks him up. scared that someday he's going to get killed picking up a wounded buddy. jorgenson just became a sergeant but he doesn't like it. he'd rather be out walking point where the action is. he's already got three purple hearts so everybody calls him "hero." somewhere in this jungle, there's several hundred north vietnamese soldiers who could wipe out this little american unit to the last man in an unguarded moment. >> pelley: anywhere, in the subways of moscow, every detail was finely observed. >> let's meet by the grape picker, the girls will say. or let's meet at lenin. better be sure which lenin you mean. there are lots of lenins. >> reporter: in 25 years here, he was an anchorman, a political correspondent, a feature writer. he had amazing range. in 1990, iraqi troops chose to surrender to dick threlkeld. >> we gave them a brisk unprofessional frisking and army rations and water. >> pelley: a reporters' reporter writing wi