he used to love to walk around havana. that is something that made him a person of the people where he would take strolls and talk to the average citizen. after the first couple of assassination attempt, he stopped doing that. he was holed up in several compounds outside of havana. i was there before he died. i was there in the springtime and she would drive i these areas and there were the a street that would have a big gate on it, or the military vehicles and that would be one houses.dell -- fidel's i asked the question, where does fidel live, no one knew. no one but his top people knew where he was. he had a body doubles. people who looked a lot like cam so in case you wanted to shoot somebody you got a body double instead. -- he was somebody who was never in the same place at the same time. it had to be exhausting. if you look at the longevity of this man, it is extraordinary. not that he smoked cigars or that he had a healthy appetite for female companionship or someone who had so many people trying to kill him so man

they are overseas, in moscow, havana, beijing, except for the cia station in miami, florida. known as jmwave or jm space wave. we will talk about it as a miami station. this was a cia station in a the mystic city, miami, florida. it is not supposed to be that way. during the majority of the 1960's, the largest cia station in the world, other than the one right here at headquarters was in miami. not moscow, beijing, berlin, in miami florida. it existed under the cover name of zenith technical enterprises incorporated. does anybody know miami well? so now i can make stuff up.

belen: 6060% of the victims whoo visited havana were women, and women from all diverse origins of colombia, and women who had been victims of differentnt forms of f human ris violations, including sexual violence, which was put forward as a key element. announcer: in georgia, the former soviet republic, more cars on ththe road. but what if you don't have a car? announcer: a new campaign to improve rights for pedestrians. announcer: pedestrian power in georgia. narrator: tbilisi, the capital of georgia, home to 1.4 million people. the city's architecture reflelects the country'y's pastt as papart of the soviet union. georgia gained independence in 1991 and is now striving to become a member of the euroropen union. but it is still a country in transitition. tthe tbilisi based p pedestrian rights organization iaiare pekht is working to promote the rights of pedestrians in georgia. in georgia and other s soviet states, the united nations democracy fund, undef, supports the transition to democracy by funding local civil society organizations such as iare pekhit. annika: this is not a project ab

work on the new factor would begin in the port, some 50 kilometers west of havana. meriel has been chosen to host cuba's first economic develop an zone, designed to welcome dozens of joint ventures and will be gon governed by special laws. the aim is to attract foreign investment turkey was government has set a goal of 1.8 billion euro in foreign investment to modernize the economy but has so far failed to meet that target. end with another a sample of robots perhaps taking over the world. a fast food chain in california has begun using new robots to flip burgers. caliburger helped develop the kitchen assistant named flippy. uses sensors to cook the meat and place it on the bun where a human worker as toppings and delivers the final meet. -- meal. it is a safer and more effective way of delivering food to their customers and a hope to expand it to 50 restaurants in the coming months. laura: another area that looks to be taken over by the robots. kate: watch out. laura: we are taking a short break. stay with us. 03/09/17 03/09/17 [captioning made possible by democrac

havana toled to testify -- they traveled to have an eye to testify. -- they traveled to havana to testify. among the international community, groups like u.n. women and the government of played important roles in the colombian peace process. women helped bring the parties to the table. peacely way you can have is to include them in the peace process. >> in november 2016, the and then government rebels finally signed a peace deal approved by congress. the fewhas been one of peace agreements in the world that has included gender perspective. from that interview, the international community has a lot to learn. -- from that point of view, the international community has a lot to learn. >> she was awarded the nobel peace prize. now, columbia must work to implement the peace agreement. armedyears of ou conflict. we still have the strength and hope to keep working with each other. we are committed to peace. of the hope the success colombian peace process serve as a model for other conflicts. for theis piece colombians, peace for latin america and peace for the world. just a few years ago, it was

it was made in havana. a silk necktie? away with it.ou away are the that watch on your wrist came from switzerland? and that suit? i understand your embarrassment, but off with it. [laughter] >> you certainly did a job on him. he had it coming to him. there is something that bothers me. other folks need our stuff, and i suppose need some of theirs. but i do not know what happens when other folks grow stuff cheaper than i can grow it. i want to be protected somehow. >> if i cannot be selling my products in your country, how can i buy your machinery? >> how about that? you won't get his tractor, and maybe i've is my job because this guy wants protection. >> i sure do not want anyone to suffer, but how can i compete with someone who only gets half the wages i get? how is that fair? >> there is something fishy about this low-wage thing somewhere. where would we be if we started yelling about protective tariffs in your part of the country? it does not make sense. ♪ >> that is pretty good. it is like us guys making automobiles. in england, th

it landed in havana around noon eastern that day.ijackers took control of 82 flights worldwide in 1969. the most of any year. prior to 1958, there was an average of just onehijacking a year. what changed? castro's cuba. "from his stronghold in the wild, sierra maestra mountains. cuba's fidel castro emerged triumphant after two years of guerilla warfare against the batista regime." most hijackings in the late '50s and '60s were done for travel reasons. to either run from criminal charges to a country who wouldn't send you back like cuba or to get back to the island after leaving following the revolution. eighty percent of all global hijackings between 1958 and 1969 started somewhere in the western hemisphere and of those, 77 percent either originated in cuba or were diverted to the island. in '69, all but two hijackings in the u.s. sought cuba as a destination. it was so common, airlines had navigation info for the havana airport even though none of them had flown there commercially in at least eight years. airlines ordered pilots to

havana is said to be striking a deal with russia. >> dutch prosecutors have launched an international probe after swiss bank accounts were being used to launder money and dodge taxes. authorities seize paintings, gold, jewelry, and -- let's listen to the director of dutch office for financial crimes prosecution. >> the action was aimed in people who are credited in swiss banks. the case is about a huge number of credit holders. if you take a close look at this action we are taking -- we are aiming for the tax invaders. it is also important to get a picture of the facilitators. they are the people who provide shady construction. >> the dutch government gave information to other nations, including the u.k.. british tax authorities said on friday they were investigating tax invasion -- tax evasion and money laundering by global institutions. switzerland's second-biggest and amsterdamces dan, london, and paris were paid a visit about client tax matters. the client was cooperating with the investigation. beenthan $2 billion have paid since 2011 to settle allegations of tax evasion and sinc

. >> this is the first hollywood film shot the in havana since before the embargo in 1963. it two week shoots took months. >> it was a little crazy getting to cuba and getting everybody settled, once you were there, man, you could feel the spirit of the people. >> let's have some fun! >> and these air yael shots marked another major milestone, the first time an american helicopter has flown over cuban air space. >> then we go to new york city. >> in the big apple stunts are super sized as unmanned vehicles takeover man manhattan. cars are literally falling from the sky in one scene. >> three, two, one, go! >> the action is just so hard to beat. >> but they manage to do it by putting a car chase on ice. >> we at it again, iceland, let's go. >> four weeks crews brave frigid temperatures filming in remote parts of the country. >> not only was it 23 below zero but we were on a frozen lake and all of it became mental torture for the black guy from the getto of l.a. >> what are they shooting at me? >> i don't know, maybe because you're in an orange lamborghini. >> and then there'

. >> time for a well-deserved break for these workers in havana.t as their boss, the vice president of nestle touches down in cuba to talk business. the swiss food giant has produced ice cream and bottled water on the island since the 1990's. he says there are new opportunities to be seized. going to double in the coming years and today demand is only partially covered by local production. people here still rely on imports. announced a 50 million euro investment to build a factory on the island and start losing coffee, biscuits and cooking products. foreignban law, all companies have to form a joint venture with a cuban company. the deal is pending formal government approval. this site is designed to welcome dozens of joint ventures and will be governed by special laws. the aim is to attract foreign investment and boost local production. cuba's government has set a goal of 1.8 billion euros in foreign investment to modernize the economy. they have so far failed to meet that target. something a bit off about some of donald trump's new merchandise. t

havana during the 1950's, he certainly had a dog in the fight. he had been kicked out by castro. they are the ones that really want to get rid of castro. the cia basically said you've got $150,000 on the line. whoever kills castro, it is theirs. stein reflects on nixon's time in the white house. with israel'son defense any way that no other president had -- in a way that no other president had. >> for a complete schedule, go to www.c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: jonathan greenblatt is here to talk about threats against jewish citizens in the night states. guest: the anti-defamation league was founded after a jewish man was killed -- a bunch of jewish lawyers got together in chicago to say we need to put an end to prejudice. there was a lot of cultural prejudice. the adl was founded with the mission to stop the defamation of the jewish people and secure justice and for treatment to all -- fair treatment all. we work to fight anti-semitism .nd bigotry in all forms the civil rights of jews, also african-americans -- we do three things. advocacy, education and l

. >> he was the head of the mob in havana around the 1950's, he had a dog in the fight, somebody who had been kicked out by castro along with all of the casinos and model people. people, those who really want to get rid of castro. the cia said we have $150,000 on the line, whoever kills castro, the money belongs to them. >> ben stein, former speechwriter for richard nixon -- reflectsord, let on nixon's time in the white house, his energy policies, initiatives in israel and southeast asia. richard's in, who many accused of being an anti-semite, left israel defense and a way no other president had. >> for a full schedule, go to c-span.org. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring san jose, california, c-span cities tour staff recently visited showcases about the city's history, in 1943, the international business machines corporation, or ibm, opened its first west coast manufacturing's -- facility in san jose and later the city was dubbed the capital of silicon valley, learn more about san jose all weekend here on american history tv. >> james was a wealthy businessman in the s

. >> the head of the mob in havana during the 1950s, he had a dog in the fight and somebody kicked out by castro, by all the the mob people and casinos. they're the ones you want to work with because they're the ones that really want to get rid of castro. the cia said we have 150,0$150,n the line, who ever kills castro, the money is theirs. >> ben stein former speech reiter for president nixon and ford talks about energy policies and initiatives in israel and southeast asia. >> richard nixon in confused minds of being an anti-israel semite lept to israel's defense in away no other president ever had. >>> sunday night on q&a, "wall street journal" investigator reporter brodie mullins talks about his front page story of the rise and fall of a k-street renegade, and one of the largest pharmaceuticals in the world. >> i heard rumors of this guy's lifestyle for a while. i wanted to wait and see if anything else became public want this guy, about a year later, i started looking his life and into his campaign donations, in his spending, into what made him one of washington's top drug company

frontier ends daily flight between miami and havana due to high operating costs. they offer 21 flights and service to cuba would end on april 22. i don't think there was a huge demand either at this point. >> and built it up quickly. >> maybe eventually. >> straight ahead at 5:30 james comey testifies about the investigation into russia possible ipt neerns last year's election. >> ronica cleary live at the white house. >> thanks, jim, sarah, even with that news breaking today, the white house still says the real story and leaks of classified information. we'll have that next. >> jim. >> and marin scandal prompt aid new social media policy and what service members have to do before they can post anything online. coming up on the other side of the great. h break. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. e that's why we've been ranked highest in cutomer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month, for