he says, well before i was in the gulag my job was to get people close to god.ow that anytime the gulag, my job is to get people close to god. so i have same job i had before. he says you were a banker, you were important, you had money and now you're a prescriber and you -- a prisoner and you have nothing and you're miserable because you lost the thing that gave you identity and sense of pride which which is money people paying attention to him. his life is radically changed. so smith is saying, we want -- we're drawn to money a great thing, the world reside greatest economist, complaining about money. he says we're drawn to my we're drawn to fame and we are drawn to power, but ultimately it won't make us that much happier and the pursuit of it will devow it. the pour suit of its own sake is destruct tv. it's a better way to become loved, to be wise and virtuous and to be -- a better tie be loved and to be lovely which means be being rise and virtues. and to be lovely smith says it's a two-stem process. the first step is to be proper act with propriety to do wh

and sent to the gulag. he was brought up in kazakhstan.me to the west and -- i think in the meantime he's taken german citizenship. >> reporter: he learned of bryjak's death during the opera. backstage, the ensemble together since 1999. "when oleg came to work, the first thing that arrived through the door was his big heart, and we will miss that," she says. bryjak of flying back with his star maria radner, returning with her husband and child. opera talents cut down in their prime. there were so many who lost their lives, whose talents were only known to their friends and relatives. and it's for all of their sake, the relatives also, that rescue workers now pick through the debris, trying to make sense of what happened. >> you really did have passengers from all over the world, diana. japan, colombia. and i think we found out yesterday, there were three american on board, as well. >> reporter: that's right. we know a little bit about two of those americans. a marine college graduate, emily selky, and her mother, yvonne, traveling on the p

. >>> let's pick up on some of those points she made with hazel gulag folly. we saw one gentleman, one singaporean saying he cried when mr. lee died when he heard of the news. of course in terms of economic progress, mr. lee drove singapore to such heights. did the people pay a high price in terms of their personal freedom? >> yes we understand that this is a sad day for a lot of singaporeans, as obviously the prime minister the former prime minister lee kuan yew, had brought singapore to this success. but there was a darker side to the last call of decades, wherein freedoms of expression freedoms of assembly and other fundamental freedoms has been sacrificed. and with the passing of the former prime minister comes at a time where a few months before the 50th anniversary of independence of singapore, so in a way, singapore is coming into a new era. and in this new era, singaporeans and other people living in singapore would have to ask itself some very tough questions. should and could singapore maintain this success while sacrificeing fundamental freedoms. th

north korea, a totalitarian state instate and roughly 100,000 people are currently being held in gulags their parents. at the security council we have also guarded vigilantly against any resolution that threatens israel's security or undermines the pursuit of peace. that is why in december we opposed efforts to pass a deeply imbalance security council resolution on palestinian statehood, and successfully rallied other countries to do the same. [applause] as i told the u.n. security council at the time, the united states recognizes as do many israeli leaders that a two-state solution is vital to ensuring the preservation of a jewish and democratic israel. and we stand ready we stand ready as we always have to support and engage with the parties in working toward a two-state solution. but progress toward that solution will require brave leadership and tough decisions. and that success of u.s. -- have me quiver decades, is ready settlement activity damages the prospects for for peace, norwell one sided actions an international body or secession to international treaties such as actions aga