hundred seventy two and two thousand and two jury periods the amount of people use cannabis in great britain increased four fold in the general population indoors under eighteen years of age is actually increased forward if the studies that have been pushed out there attempting to link schizophrenia with cannabis were correct then we would have seen a twenty seven percent increase in schizophrenia in great britain or for that period when in fact studies have quite clearly shown that it has stayed the same and actually at best there has been a reduction in the number of people with schizophrenia supporters of cannabis legalization have long insisted that such a move would reduce the cost of maintaining law enforcement and criminal justice but i think most recently they have been shifting to a different sort of argument and that is that it would allow not only to save money but also make money and in ireland these days i guess any money making opportunity would be very appealing can cannabis offer a way out of us that aren't seen we'll look at obviously in itself it's not going to be a whale o

this incorrect a link to schizophrenia and i think the best way to knock that mitt is to look at great britain and its cannabis use each rates between one nine hundred seventy two and two thousand and two during that period the amount of people use cannabis in great britain increased four fold in the general population indoors under eighteen years of age is actually increased forward if the studies that have been pushed out there attempting to link schizophrenia with cannabis war correct then we would have seen a twenty seven percent increase in schizophrenia in great britain or for that period when in fact studies have quite clearly shown that it has stayed the same and actually at best there has been a reduction in the number of people with schizophrenia supporters of cannabis legalization have long insisted that such a move would reduce the cost of maintaining law enforcement and criminal justice but i think most recently they have been shifting to a different sort of argument and that is that it would allow not only to save money but also make money and in ireland these days i guess any mo

this incorrect link to schizophrenia and i think the best way to knock that mitt is to look at great britain and its cannabis use each rates between one nine hundred seventy two and two thousand and two during that period the amount of people use cannabis in great britain increased four fold in the general population indoors under eighteen years of age is actually increased eighteen for it if the studies that have been pushed out there attempting to link schizophrenia with cannabis war correct then we would have seen a twenty seven percent increase in schizophrenia in great britain over that period when in fact studies have quite clearly shown that it has stayed the same and actually at best there has been a reduction in the number of people with schizophrenia supporters of cannabis legalization have long insisted that such a move would reduce the cost of maintaining law enforcement and criminal justice but i think most recently they have been shifting to a different sort of argument and that is that it would allow not only to save money but also make money and in ireland these days i guess

this incorrect link to schizophrenia and i think the best way to knock that myth is to look at great britain and its cannabis use each rates between one nine hundred seventy two and two thousand and two during that period the amount of people use cannabis in great britain increased four fold in the general population indoors under eighteen years of age is actually increased ford if the studies that have been pushed out there attempting to link schizophrenia with cannabis were correct then we would have seen a twenty seven percent increase in schizophrenia in great britain over that period when in fact studies have quite clearly shown that it has stayed the same and actually at best there has been a reduction in the number of people with schizophrenia supporters of cannabis legalization have long insisted that such a move would reduce the cost of maintaining law enforcement and criminal justice but i think most recently they have been shifting to a different sort of argument and that is that it would allow not only to save money but also make money and in ireland these days i guess any money

america is looking more like great britain in the 1970s. n had to go to the imf for a loan for it to avoid bankruptcy because it had built up such huge levels of debt as a result of overspending and margaret thatcher made the point that the problem with socialist government is that eventually they run out of policy with money to spend and what we are seeing in america today is a deep-seated antibusiness mentality about this administration, that is the mentality that is driving euro two destruction today. and it's a mentality that will ruin the united states. i do think the leadership lessons provided by them are badly needed here today in america. neil: it's always good to have you. thank you so much, my friend. when we come back to remembering this other anniversary, what if i told you that these fellows on the right would not have been possible without john kennedy? what i am saying is that he actually invented the internet. sorry, al gore. [applause] (announcer) scottrade-prouto be ranked "best overall client experience." ♪ [ male announc

editor in chief of the news world tabloid which used to be the largest selling sunday paper in great britain and went on to the chief pr guy for the prime minister, david cameron. they are on trial for breaking into the voice-mail messages of people in the u.k.. >> stephen: it's called investigative journalism. >> it is a different kind of investigative journalism. >> stephen: how did you get the information on this, did you hack into his phone. >> i did something called reporting. it involved a lot of interviews, well over 100 people. >> stephen: but not everything you could have got. >> if you would had hack mood his phone mail wow have learned more, true or false. >> i probably would have learned more, true. >> stephen: so they are better journalists than are you. >> perhaps so i think that-- i think a lot of feel in great britain think otherwise because among the people that were hacked. >> stephen: they're english who cares. >> i know but among the people who were hacked were not only just celebrities, not only politicians, sown as universitily corrupt and philandering but people who we

what great britain is doing, robert. exactly what you said you're not in favor of.h one-off and the price of the contract they signed is double the cost of natural gas power. >> this debate will continue. we've got it let it go there. thank you so much, both of you, for joining us. of course, we'll be watching this. we'll be talking about this as this rolls out. you know, you don't want to miss this one. it's fascinating. it's educational. and of course controversial as well as you can tell. it's cnn film's "pandora's promise" tonight, 9:00 eastern and pacific. >>> speaking of nuclear energy, iran, which claims it's trying to get nuclear power for peaceful purposes might be closer to making a deal on its on nuclear program. senior u.s. administration official sounded optimistic about a two-day round of talks that start in geneva, that starts today. iran has been pushing now for some relief from those crushing international sanctions and the official said, quote, for the first time, we believe that iran is ready to move this process forward quickly. for the first tim

it isn't just great britain in fact no european country is taking action against child labor so who in europe has the wherewithal to fight against this phenomenon. we went to oust the european council of political organization with the mission of assuring human rights and democracy within the european union. we show extracts from our filming to the human rights commission. interesting way he now seems to discover the severity of the problem i think it's far more widespread than we realize and. many people think human rights violations are something that happened elsewhere and not in their own country and they're not they're not ready to look at who are the most vulnerable and most at risk groups within their own societies. we like to think that we we are very developed we have the european social model be have welfare systems we have functioning states and by global standards we are not that. europe's thought it was immune to child labor because it's conception it's not a solid body of legislation to protect children's rights and now i'm talking very concretely the ways that you can us

it isn't just great britain in fact new european country is taking action against child labor so who in europe has the wherewithal to fight against this phenomenon. we went to us the european council a political organization with the mission of assuring human rights and democracy within the european union. we show extracts from our filming to the human rights commission an. interesting way he now seems to discover the severity of the problem i think it's far more widespread than we realise it's. like when done some good work. many people think human rights violations are something that happened elsewhere and not in their own country and that they're not they're not ready to look at who are the most vulnerable and most at risk groups within their own societies we like to think that we we are very developed we have the european social model we have welfare systems we have functioning states and by global standards we are not that. europe thought it was a child labor. because its conception it is not a solid body of legislation to protect children's rights and not very concrete ways tha

great britain prime minister david kemp. and has a radical take on social welfare and that the interaction of the benefits system with the choices people make about having a family i already talked about how many people have to think very carefully about whether they can afford to have children and how many they can afford to have since the crisis the british government has had one priority budgetary cuts the order of the day to end the benefits culture everyone back to work on other days when doing nothing was a long option a choice under labor that someone was free to make to ponder whether to work or not to work well from now on the message is clear you must work and if you won't work with us to find that work you will lose your benefit. these british ministers seem convinced that lots of british people don't want to work and yet in the middle of the crisis there are people who don't think of anything else the trouble is sometimes their children. a middle sized town in the midlands. michael is fifteen his mother is unempl

it isn't just great britain in fact new european country is taking action against child labor so who in europe has the wherewithal to fight against this phenomenon. we went to us the european council a political organization with the mission of assuring human rights and democracy within the european union. we show extracts from our filming to the human rights commission an. interesting way he now seems to discover the severity of the problem i think it's far more widespread than we realise and done some good work. many people think human rights violations are something that happened elsewhere and not in their own country and that they're not they're not ready to look at who are the most vulnerable and most at risk groups within their own societies we like to think that we we are very developed we have the european social model we have welfare systems we have functioning states and by global standards we are not that . europe thought it was immune to child labor because its conception is that a solid body of legislation to protect children's rights and. the ways that you can use the e

great britain prime minister david cameron has a radical take on social welfare and that's the interaction of the benefits system with the choices people make about having a family i already talked about how many people have to think very carefully about whether they can afford to have children and how many they can afford to have since the crisis the british government has had one priority budgetary cuts the order of the day to end the benefits culture everyone back to work gone are the days when doing nothing was a long term option a choice under labor that someone was free to make to ponder whether to work or not to work well from now on the message is clear you must work and if you won't work with us to find that work you will lose your benefit. these british ministers seem convinced that lots of british people don't want to work and yet in the middle of the crisis there are people who don't think of anything else the trouble is sometimes their children. a middle sized town in the midlands. michael is fifteen his mother is unemployed so for the past few months he's been doing the milk

to congress and saying to them that under the existing laws of canada, and the treaties between great britain and the united states, it is impossible to recover a slave who has once escaped to the canadian shore. and of course, what is the fastest way to get across? but from detroit, across the detroit river to get to canada, which is why michigan played such an important role in the underground railroad. here we have them showing themselves to this whole country, that this issue had become a serious problem. and slaves weren't these contented folk as they claimed, they were escaping. permanently. from a life they no longer wanted to lead. they wanted their freedom. and they showed it to the world, so this newspaper said look here it is. getting toward the end of publication. 1847. at this time, beckley has bowed out of publishing. he's written personal letters where he said it was too great a hardship, he had many children and they were not getting enough to live on because he was putting so much money into the publication of the newspaper. sadly, he died suddenly very shortly after this. th

he knew the country was ready to head to bolster great britain in the meantime and he thought only he could do that. he looked around for another democrat who would support the foreign and domestic policy and who could with the election that was not a small order. he could not find anybody so he decided he had to run and the war was the deciding factor. it set the stage for a dramatic convention you have to read the book to find out but a lot happened so that plant, most of it not plant. this story contains a fascinating set of characters. i talk about francis perkins. she digit years at the at the convention with eleanor roosevelt that saved him from himself. he was full of arrogance and on the verge of making a huge mistake and they came together to prevent it. this was a time when women were not at the table politically but they pulled off and it was remarkable and i so admire what they did. they paved the way for women to play a role in the political affairs. charles lindbergh plays a prominent role because he was the leader of the isolationist movement in the united states. they

to congress and saying to them that under the existing laws of canada and the treaties between great britain and the united states, it is impossible to recover a slave who has once escaped to the canadian shore. and, of course, what is the fastest way to get across but from detroit, across the detroit river to get to canada, which is why michigan played such an important role in the underground railroad. so here we have them showing themselves to this whole country, that this issue had become a serious problem and that slaves weren't these contented folk, as they claimed. they were escaping permanently, from a life they no longer wanted to lead. they wanted their freedom. and they showed it to the world. so this newspaper said, look, here it is. getting toward the end of publication. and it is 1847. at this time, beckley has bowed out of publishing. he had written personal letters where he said that it was just too great a hardship. he had many children and they were not getting enough to live on because he was putting so much money into the publication of the newspaper. sadly, he died sudde

. >> so, the right prescription is not to -- but, to make this country more like great britain. we had to take our damages and invest. we have the global language of business. you have a place where you can trade with asia. the city of london. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. they create innovation and credibility. we are the country that invented everything. you name it, we created it. most of the world sports, not that we always wanted them. whether it is sequencing the genome, isolating things, or , nine out of the 10 smartphones in the world. the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. that ledhis country the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution and need market-based revolution of the 1980s and lead the economic revolution of today. as we do so, we should never forget this. our institutions and our democracy, property rights, access to markets, the rule of not these things are incidental to the economic strength. they are t-2 it. conditione a golden for our

there is miss great britain. many of the contestants went for a racy look.he victoria secret catalog got ran over by a pickup truck. one contestant and i don't mean to be bias here i think knocked it out of the park. i'm speaking about ms. usa. look at that. i got to put my glasses on for that. yeah, her costume simply is america. is she a patriotic robot? is that what that is? is she a transformer? she's a transformer! that's not actually -- that is a transformer. she's paying homage to a transformer. could have been a costume. i don't know. i don't care. it's that good of a costume. she could have gone with an eagle theme, the wild west, baseball, apple pie, she could have been dressed as an apple pie. a giant apple pie. there are literally hundreds of costumes she could have chose ton showcase these united states but, no, she went with a transformer comic book lady look. i can see gaga wearing something like that. it makes you want to know more about usa, doesn't it? it does me. >> usa. >> usa moved out on her own when she was just 17. she worked full-tim

. >> reporter: the story begins at the university of lancaster in great britain in the 1980s.oger was working on his phd. the subject pawn broking in victorian london. >> it's very difficult to come by any study of it. >> reporter: he spent years researching and writing his thesis when bound together 390 pages of detailed footnoted scholarship, the crowning achievement of his academic life. his advisor left the school for another job. roger left to face an unfamiliar and unsympathetic panel. >> the panel gave him a really hard time from roger's point of view. >> reporter: so the manuscript stayed a manuscript. >> i thought i had made a constructive contribution. i was very disappointed it was turned down. >> reporter: the pastor met roger while chaplain at his previous nursing home. for years, they together worked to right what they saw as wrong. they retyped the faded manuscript. they raised money to pay for it publication and this past saturday celebrated roger, the published author. it may not have looked like your typical manhattan book release party, but what it looked in

wintry promoting her film the butler in great britain was interviewed by the bbc. >> has it ever crossedr mind that some the treatment that obama and the challenges he has faced and some of the reporting he has received is because he is an african-american? >> has it ever crossed my mind? it's crossed my mind probably as many times as it's crossed your mind. probably it's crossed my mind more times than it's i don't said your mind. just the level of disrespect when the senator yelled out "you're a liar," remember that? yeah. i think that there is a level of disrespect for the office that occurs. that occurs in some cases and maybe even many cases because is he african-american. now let's analyze oprah's take. i have known her for decades not well but we he have spoken on occasion. as i have written, i have admire oprah winfrey she rose up from humble circumstances to become perhaps the most powerful woman in the world. she did that on pure talent. she also looks out for the kids. i have been on her program talking about protecting children. in my opinion, she is a good person. but, oprah

forced to defend itself, there are new revelations and reports about spy programs carried out by great britainked by edward snowden showed that an agency is open rating in germany. in berlin, not far from the seat of power and criticizing the u.s. for spying on her, the brazilian government now admits it spied on the u.s. and some of its interests. christiane amanpour joins me now live from new york. so, i suppose you have the president of brazil complaining, delaying a trip to washington and now, this comes out. so, now what? >> now what it goes on and on. the brazilian intelligence service has admitted some of these spying allegations. they say that it was in the past, that it was against apparently russian and iranian diplomats there also some business development with the united states there. but they're saying that it pales in comparison to their complaints over the widespread nsa dragnet. the u.s. can't seem to get away from this controversy. john kerry was asked about it by reporters in poland when he made a stop there. he skirted the question of whether they were the actually the u.s.

prescription is not to try and imitate developing economies, but to make this country more like great britainput simply to play to our strengths. take our advantages, invest and add to them. we have the global language of business. the time zone where you can trade with asia in the morning and america in the afternoon. the city of london, the global home of finance. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. and inventiveness, innovation and credibility will be key to our success. we are the country that invented everything from the light bulb to the jet engine, from the tin can to the tank. you name it, we've created it. most of the world's sports, even if we don't win them. and the truth is we're still at it. whether it's sequencing the genome, isolating grapheme or designing the chips that power not just 9 out of 10 of the smartphones in this room - but all over the world. we have the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is britain. competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. our success in the global race hinges on playing to these streng

not guilty pleas are in. >> a new diplomatic fight between argentina and great britain.n against oil companies drilling off the disputed falkland islands. britain says island residents have the right to develop resources for their economic gain. >> earlier this year, residents of the islands voted to remain a british overseas territory. britain and argentina went to war over the islands 30 years ago. argentina still claims them. >> there's a new u.s. ambassador in the dominican republic and he is openly gay and has a husband. that has some high profile catholic church leaders there outraged. they say president obama's appointment of james "wally" brewster was disrespectful. the dominican republic government quickly accepted his selection but one evangelical church is asking people to protest his appointment with black ribbons on their cars. >> two explosions just outside a usair bass is happening in japan. a bomb squad finds remnants of improvise the explosive devices. this is not far from tokyo. >> plus, what investigators and locals are saying in a report from the scen

japan, australia and great britain contributing military vessels, aircraft and funds. and for more on this, we spoke with the emergency communications manager for doctors without borders in the area. he explained how that international aid is being filled. >> the international aid has arrived. they haven't really started to work. most of the relief that we provided so far has been done by the -- and they've been doing a fantastic job. everybody is helping out each other and a lot of work has been done already. need shelter, water supply and all emergency has arrived and they're trying to settle in and trying to organize which is very difficult with this situation. >> that comes at the scale of the disaster grows ever more apparent. the u.n. and the authority necessary worst city at tacloban indicating at least 4,000 deaths ad already been accounted for. >> it is a new day in tacloban. its people are isolated and in despair. military planes are flying above the c.e.o.'sle area but no aid is coming. every day it's about survival, finding water, food and a few drops of pe

i use these moments area on two ingredients like great britain. she still thinks we are happy the food is cooking using a structure to pick up small portions at a time he is yet another variation of this story has many small round eighteen game. these because the schools in the front of them and chunks of up to. reading the ingredients to cook for chinese dumplings and create she's going to korea meaning we will talk to us green onions and chicken broth. karaoke songs. there are many ways to eat at the these methods of cooking can be enjoyed it too. based dishes prepared own party and didn't get enough of streaks of japanese cuisine. moon when did we. the wall. nhk world news line. it's now three am on sunday november twenty four and runs a pot on with the news from tokyo delegates at the un climate change conference in warsaw poland continue last minute negotiations to reach an agreement based on a proposal presented by the conference chairman. the cop nineteen conference was to close on friday but it's been extended nt

so, whether it remains part of great britain, or whether it finally achieves its independence, that scottishrive. >> stay tuned for a special "globe trekker" extra. ♪ >> funding for this program is >> funding for this program is provided by subaru. female announcer: at subaru, we build vehicles like the rugged outback, with symmetrical all-wheel drive standard and plenty of cargo space for those who pack even more adventure into life. subaru, a proud sponsor of "globe trekker." >> you can find more about the series on our web site. programs from the globe trekker series are available on dvd, or visit globetrekkerchannel.tv to find out where you can watch us online. music from the series is available on cd. you can also order globe trekker books, featuring information on festivals, events, and outdoor activities. to order globe trekker products call 888-565-0361, or visit globetrekkertv.com. ♪ >> pounded day and night by the atlantic ocean, the island was almost abandoned in 1974, after it was cut off by storms for two months. apart from its inaccessibility, and its bareness, remoteness, tory

like we saw earlier in the u.s., three women were presk nude great britain from a home where they were held for three decades. charlie d'agata updates us on what police are learning. >> reporter: british police went house to house, asking neighbors what they knew, how three women could allegedly be held as slaves undetected for so long. scotland yard reveals, the two suspects, a man and a woman, both aged 67, are from india and tanzania but have been living in britain since 1960s. two of the victims told police they met the male suspect in south london and began living together in what investigators described as a collective rve a sort of commune. what happened next is at the core of the investigation. detectives say the victims, including the younger, 30-year-old woman, were forced to stairks beaten, and brainwashed. >> well if it involved handcuffs, there's a very good explanation of this, because people feel they're controlled. people feel they have to do as they're told. >> reporter: authorities have surveillance on the apartment for weeks before making the arrest earlier this week

♪ scotland is in the north of great britain, and has a land and culture that is completely distinct fromland. my journey begins in the city of glasgow and historic stirling. from there, i head to the island of isla, and make my way up the west coat to the isle of skye. i cross the highlands to loch ness and strathdon, and fly on to the orkney islands. then, it's down to edinburgh with a quick round of golf at saint andrew's, before taking in the madness of the edinburgh festival. ♪ glasgow is scotland's largest city. it's infamous for housing schemes like easter house, goven, and the gorbals. but, since being crowned the european city of culture in 1990, glasgow is enjoying a cultural renaissance. my first stop, the exquisite arthouse hotel. thank you very much. third floor, right? wow. will you look at this? so cool! so expensive, but i decided to splurge. i know i'm just starting, but this place really captures kind of that glasgow vibe. i mean, look, a wall of water. wow. wow, look at this. this is nice. oh, i could get used to this place. but, then i'd have a very short trip. i love

. >> talks in geneva between france, great britain, germany f russia, china, the united states, and iran. there was a scathing speech after iran's supreme leader. speaking to the gathering, iran's military militia, war crimes extending all the way back to world war ii when the united states became the first country to use nuclear weapons. the jewish state was call "dirty rabid dog. ". most ominously in terms of prospects for an agreement on iran's nuclear program where they would suspend uranium enrichment six months. he declared with regards to iran's rights to develop the peaceful nuclear industry, "i insist not one step back wards should be taken with regard to the iranian nation's rights. some red lines must be respected." question, whether or not there is an agreement is reached now, what implications of his quote red lines on prospects with iran's nuclear program? what about that? and what do we know about iran's nuclear program? >> i don't think this is going to destroy the possibility of a deal. sounds like they are on the verge of getting something because secretary of state joh

. >>> veterans' day, great britain honors its military this weekend.zabeth commemorating the fallen soldiers during britain's remembrance day. the ceremony taking place every year on the nearest sunday to the anniversary of the end of world war i. they lay wreaths and observe two minutes of silence. >> our hearts and minds are also with the folks in the philippines. they're reeling from one of the most powerful storms ever to make landfall. just two days after that super typhoon ripped across their country, a picture of utter devastation already emerging. thousands here dead, and the storm is still on the move. rick is live in the fox extreme weather center. rick, has it lost any of its power or force? >> it has. it's going over much cooler water, and there's wint shear breaking it up, but it's stayed over water in the south china sea and is getting close. in the next hour or two, it's going to make landfall in areas of south vietnam and china. we're talking rain, landslides and flooding, some spots, maybe 10-plus inches of rain. that's one problem. i

country's nuclear sites and on top of that the islamic republic is now being diplomatic ties with great britain. reports from london. with another royal monday named new envoys to each other's countries now that scene is a continuation of this reestablishing of diplomatic ties and coming on the back of course of the meeting at the weekend in geneva. to ron's nuclear program and by and large actually considering the u.k. of course traditionally a very staunch critic over on seemingly very confident in their way of saying that there is going to be a deal which i'm convinced that the agreement we were discussing would be good for the security of the entire world and we will pursue it with energy and persistence but of course those talks also not successful we've seen the finger of blame pointed by phone from that floaty attributed to the french foreign minister quite publicly making it known his concerns about the proposed agreement saying that he wanted to avoid a food game now we've seen the u.k. and u.s. for a minute this week to try and play down these differences saying that the differences b

. >>> there's an interesting government program for new mothers in great britain, in an effort to boost practice of breast feeding moms are being offered money. each mom can collect $200 for the first six weeks of breast feeding, more if they breast feed for six months. the goal is to destigma ties it. >>> the fans of the kings have set a new world record for being loud. >> and i mean really loud. the sell-out crowd at the game made the loudest roar ever at an indoor stadium. they broke the record three times. before last night the record was 106. six. the fans didn't have much to cheer about as the kings lost. imagine if they won. >>> the warriors look to remain unbeaten at home. >> it was a nail biter as sanford faced usc. [ male announcer ] you can change your tomorrow if you do something today. and there's never been a better time because this year, devry university has $45 million dollars in need and merit-based scholarships and grants available to those who qualify. and this degree can make a difference. in 2012, 90% of devry university grads actively seeking employment had career

. >>> more from the atlantic council discussion on the upcoming nato discussion in great britain. >>> let me echo fred kent's welcoming to all of you in the audience and our team. this is a conference on nato's deterrence and collective defense. this first panel discussion is on new challenges and new tools around deterrence. in essence it is a project to help sharpen the purpose and relevance as the aalliance as we head into what fred characterized as an inflection point in history. we are keen on insuring the summitt next year is not just the last afghanistan summit but is a summit that kicks off a new chapter of nato's future. the aalliance was about deterring the soviet threat. in post '89 it was known for helping to transform adversaries. with the dissolution of the former yugoslavia it became an institution of first resort for crisis management. whether it was the taliban or the missiles originating from facilities in iran or whether it was from unknown hackers in cyber space we saw an alliance beginning to think differently about the approach to security. the question facing us

robert, great britain. very small on the paper, but bloody strong and clever. robert, this is africa. petrol nuisance was somewhere around here. we've got nothing to do with it. we are here, robert. just here. robert, you know this one? russia. shh. robert, you know this one? - vietnam, vietcong. - no. - you don't read the papers? - uh-uh. jesus, that was once a hell of a fight between the two brothers. america was watching it on tv. [imitates shutter clicking] robert zwelinzima, chief senior messenger boy at felt & textiles. in time to come, sit down, robert. sit down, with the world behind you. sit down, robert. robert, make a fall. put that arm on the table. hold it, robert, chief senior messenger boy smokes cigarette. that's a symbol of status for us these days. lovely, robert. just about to tap it on the ashtray. that's beautiful. what a lovely background. lovely, robert. now, robert, ready. smile, robert. beautiful, robert. here we go. lovely. [click click] lovely. robert, it's finished. robert, when the machine goes [click click] it's finished, robert. b