16 ue'sleak's number -- leag er.ber two or -- scor leaguerday, the bund is clashe two top strikers hed. >> it is a very tall order. keeping them in check for a full 90 minutes. we have proven in the past that we can do it. newly promoted this season, they put in a strong campaign. in their last five matches, they have only lost one. groove have found their and they are sticking with it. that makes them such a tough opponent. it spells trouble. they have been struggling in league play. this match was surprisingly tough to call. finally, the chinese unmanned spacecraft has sent its first pictures back to earth from the moon. researchers in beijing have created a panoramic image out of 60 photos. for minimalarching resources. -- it is the first time china has placed a rover on the moon. and that does it for us. thanks so much for watching. we will have another update for you at the top of the hour. goodbye for now. >> they perform every sunday morning, the vienna boys choir. bea few moments, they will seeing at this mass in a vienna hospital. they had their first rehearsal at 8 a.m. he is

smart, but hed, was a warrior, he really did provide the leadership with confronting the apartheid regimewhat is fascinating about him is knowing what he went through, and then serving 27 years in prison, coming out and talking about forgiveness. klerk told me he called nelson mandela the day before he was released, we are planning a wonderful thing in the legislature in johannesburg, i will introduce you, we will have dinner in your honor, and i would like you to a dress the legislature. i will walkla said, out of the prison and walk among the people. what surprised me the most about him is that forgiveness. robinson,ertson, -- he had to not be what he was. the real jackie robinson was very angry, he died angry and he did not trust kennedy. put me in myt grave telling me things will be ok. i want to know what my son will have, a level laying field. but nelson mandela was not angry. >> he was so awesome in his presence, this was something asut him, that made you feel if you had to be a better person. in his presence, you wanted to be the best that you could be. time i have spent working t

who --tion would be -- president obama when he severed -- when hed look for sat for 20 years and listen to reverend wright? guest: you know, i'm not quite sure how to answer that question. that there is a lot of variation between the states and the federal systems, and that is really one of the things that we found was that there is so much of a difference between a federal standards and the states, and the states really have so much variation between them. some of them -- the rules are state, soto the you have the separation of powers, you have the state rights. they would have a really unique form and unique standards. i could give examples of your interested. host: sure. guest: in new jersey, they asked the justices to discuss if they own any property in atlantic city. atlantic city geographically the tiny part of new jersey. i guess this came from interest in making sure there were not corruptive influences and gambling. in north carolina, they asked for any -- if anyone who ifointed the judge gave -- the judge gave any money to that person who a point to them, which is an interesti

a little warmer as we hed in toward saturday. >> and checking the ride on the nimitz freeway right now, 880 in oakland, a nice ride through downtown oakland exits. a full look at the bay area commute is coming up. >>> the holiday spirit is shining bright in south san francisco. there are elaborate displays off chestnut avenue. snowmen, reindeer, nativity scenes even a little patriotism weaved in, as well. and apparently some children shouting in the background. people have been walking around checking it out. enjoying themselves. >> they are shouting because look how cool that is? >> nice. >> it's friday's feel good moment of the day coming from a south carolina high school student. >> yeah. check out his reaction to a letter he will never forget. >> they said yes? >> they said yes. what do you say? >> yes! . it's pretty. >> are you happy? >> yes. >> you're going to be a college student next year. >> i know. >> you're going to be a clemson tiger! ! >> aww, he is so excited. 20-year-old ryan holcomb of south carolina just got into clemson s ryan has down syndrome and will join the unive

creating a ton of jobs they think it's that very innovative thinking cap as you've seen younow apple just hed two people from an accent that i'm in the hands fromer vy own i don't remember who but i thinkt shows how exciting and hop into stayed fashion using what's happening right very excitingusiness ofs a drinking. you haveny advice looking to start a line or into existing bonds to a new level. i think to start guide users start asking yourself what do i love to talk about what they talk about everyday and just do it and don't worry if it exists where e if you know you have to play new zealand and i just need a true to yourself and then you can double up from there i think where unity rally people and that bloggers are suitably cheesy theme. it's a new route where units at the baby has their own circle of influence and then you grow it but i seem to have that you have to be your own personality and explored that first so that's what i would recommend. what's the next entry he think you've got to successful blogging two languages. we have the e boutique the us now what's the next step for co

kekenneth bay is still being hed what is the possibility that because newman was released that bay has a better chance of getting out as well. >> that san excellent question. >> what did kenneth bay d. >>> now to a tragedy unfolding in africa and an important story. the images that we will see are graphic and disturbing they are out of the central african republic more than 300 people have been killed in the african city. we are there and on the front lines. >> an attack at the heart of this rebel government. gunfire echos through the city. some say this was an attempted coupe di de tat. a militia group that are mainly christian and loyal to the former president. the target the mainly muslim security forces. the streets of this once bustling city are almost desserted. >> those that venture out risk ending up like this. this woman lost her son. she didn't want to give us her name. >> i don't know what is happening in central africa republicarublickrepublic right e state of the country where can i go? >> this is where the injured have been brought. most of them have bullet and rbg wounds

reid,eaker, leader harry leader nancy pelosi, honorees,hed guests, guests and families, we are very proudvery proud to be included today. here during native american heritage month, i have the great privilege of representing the inest military in the world recognizing the hundreds of native americans who have worn the cloth of our nation in the distinctive way that we celebrate today, and in such a courageous way defending a country that did not always keep its word to their ancestors. [applause] 16e 33 tribes and 2 individuals we recognize today represent native warriors that leverage their native tongue to defend our nation through an unbreakable code, patriots that possessed a unique capability and willingness to give of their special talent and their lives. as richard west, founding director of the national museum of the american indian so elegantly captured it, language is central to cultural identity. containing the subtleties and secrets of cultural life. as it turns out, the clever usage of our nations original, unique, and special languages -- these cultural codes was also an ess

sergeant maxim mo montoya is hed back after attending his father's funeral. >> i was late in the first place. >> in detroit over the past 40 years, we've evolved into this great crossroads of air travel. and so there are literally hundreds if not thousands of military personnel transiting this airport. >> more than 80,000 people have visited the freedom center. >> a place like this is great for morale. i know i haven't slept for a couple of days actually, it is nice ocome back here kickback relax. >> this is exactly what this place is for, to provide rest and relaxation for people who have served or are serving their country. >>> joie chen is standing by to tell us what's coming up on america tonight, at the top of the hour. joie. >> an under reported story, al jazeera's exclusive stories, death in prison. tonight we continue to break the silence of broken promises, so many long unheard reports about abuse, humiliation, especially for those whose disabilities make any communication challenging. the al jazeera investigative unit spent years developing sources for the challenged in priso

nitrogen >> hed uses ingredients commonly found in a lab.this. >> this is a bad idea. >> now, i really want to do it. >> go ahead. >> it is cold. >> how does one come across liquid nitrogen and use it in the kitchen? >> it costs less than bottled water, believe it or not. >> what has been the reception of the traditional foodies? are they welcoming this technology? >> some say cooking should be about soul and art and get this liquid nitrogen out of here. but then you put baking soda and baking powder in your muffins, and that is a pretty technical thing. >> not as technical as his steak. he starts by cooking it in lukewarm water for hours. then he introduces the liquid nitrogen. >> we are going to freeze it to create a barrier. we are going to deep fry the outside of the steak while using the liquid nitrogen from the inside of the steak getting too hot. >> he repeats this three times. >> it achieves something different than grilling. often when you slice a steak, the outside is brown, you see a layer of gray meat, and then the inside is rosy

hed been in the middle of similaring the seven thd movie set to release next summer. abc's chris connolly is in los angeles with more on his career. good morning, chris. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. it was a career that began back in the '80s on television. yet for the last 12 years, paul walker's name and his obvious on-screen appeal had been synonymous with the "fast & furious" movies. >> it's been a while since i have been behind the wheel of one of these. >> reporter: a main stay of the "fast & furious" franchise. paul walker was a foot to the floor phenomenon. starring as brian o'connor. >> i'm not going any where. >> reporter: it put him in all kinds of thrill scenarios. he came off his calling car in hollywood. perfect vehicle for his can-do charm and that appealing grin. born in glendale, california, the blonde blue-eyed walker modeled as a child. later turning up in the '80s on such sitcoms as "who's the boss" and "charles in charge." >> right now i don't like myself at all. >> reporter: in the big screen, he would be in seen in late '90s movies, like "

gun, and hed the came a with a shotgun, and try to jam it at her.so she would pull the trigger and kill him. , shedescribe in the book wanted to. >> the return home is half the story. david finkel follows the men of the second battalion 16th infantry. aboutt, a discussion initial disclosure requirements for state supreme judges. >> joining us now, the senate republican -- , from the center for public integrity, and she is joining us from that program. tell us a little but about the organization. guest: we are a nonprofit investigative news outlet heard and set up like a newspaper, we have a website, and we partner with other news outlets and they run our material as well. we are doing investigative work, looking primarily at being a watchdog of corruption in the misuse of resources. host: on the front page, it had the title of your lates report -- a justice of secured. this one targets the state supreme court judges. what is the interest? there's a lot of attention when they run for election, is there any influence , taking campaign dollars, and we

he eventually accept that hed t award.e died peacefully in the hospital and that there will be a memorial in due course filled with song and good cheer as he would have wished. peter o'toole was 81. >>> south africa bid its final farewell to nelson mandela earlier today. a military gun salute accompanied the procession as an honor guard carried his casket to his final resting place at the machindela family compound. mandela's grand daughter gave a eulogy where she urged the people of south africa to follow her grandfather's positive example. >> we shall miss your laughter. we will carry lessons you taught us throughout our lives as we make you proud. as south africans, we must stop fri printing figures but lead by can interest amp example as you it. >> richard engel has a recap of the events. >> reporter: today was about memorializing nelson mandela and it was a beautiful service. about 4500 people attempted, celebrity, mens of the family. some royalty. there were many moving speeches in which they talked about mandela's l

that hed rather odd would be on a drug for attention deficit disorder.seemed like the last person , to would be on those drugs achieve what he is achieved and have that type of issue. from what he shared with me and what i understand is it seemed in his particular case he may have been given it to somehow boost his confidence or for some other reason. i found it all a bit odd. i noticed in the summer on vacation in new hampshire he was having these huge affects with the best way to describe it, these woosh affects. he would get this anxiety and he said it was due to the timely see was on. his doctors were paying attention to it and working it out. the problem is, when you are -- when your kids go off to college in turn 18, you're no longer involved in their care. even though i requested or made a request, would you mind if i spoke with the person treating you? he checked into it and they said, no, does not really necessary. that is what he told me. smg was under great care. he was at harvard. a wonderful institution. he was prescribed a couple of the dif

and the next thing we hed the leader -- the nextthing we heare drafting a bill. i would say affectionately, a gang of 2 this time. and so this was the bill that was their product. and i know they were trying to work out an important solution to america's financial problems. i know the differences between the parties were so great that it's difficult to bridge those agreements. and we weren't expecting a great solution to the long-term financial state of america that needs to be dealt with, must be dealt with. and every year we wait makes it harder to fix that challenge we face. but i -- i didn't expect a lot but i didn't expect some of the damage that we've seen in the legislation. i have got to talk about a certain point because it changed the rules of the senate. i'm not sure the house members understood how significant it was, but three times i have made objections to budget violations, three times. and we contended that they -- that the bill before the senate was spending and would spend more money than the budget control act allowed to be spent. and if that'

and from there, eventually he for hed two campaigns governor.he first wasn't successful and the second was. hey really used their sort of rootedness in plains and i think their experience of the broader coming together helped them to get into national politic. >> let's invite our callers into discussion beginning with steve watching us in fort meyers florida. hi, you're on. caller: good evening. i was fortunate to meet president and misses carter when meyers, to for tt florida in 1994. president carter with a medal and this was to pass the s work alaska lands act which actually 104 million acres of wilderness. carter had misses any effect on his environmental policies because i know she to put forth ed some information to president carter on some of his policy. know how much of his environmental policies she might information about and to at least make him form a policy. >> was she a person concerned environmental issues? >> they're both outdoor people love to fly fish, for instance. always had this personal interest in rivers. he was involved i

this morning, i have the honor national cing two leaders who can hopefully help hed some light on how our legislative colleagues in washington, d.c. and the white to come ht be able together and find solutions to our nation's critical problems. let me begin with governor huntsman. public service as a staff assistant to ronald reagan. he has since served four u.s. presidents in critical roles, ambassador to singapore, deputy assistant asia, ary of commerce for u.s. trade ambassador and most recently, u.s. ambassador to china. twice elected as utah's governor, he brought about strong economic reforms, tripled fund, and rainy day helped bring unemployment rates historic lows. named tenure, utah was the best state in america and the best state in which to do business. as co-chair of no senator joe .s. masden. t's working to bring about solutions to attract wide support in congress and begin rebuilding the america's people's trust in the federal government. today, is senator evan bayh. senator evan bayh is a former two-term governor, served also as the secretary of state of in the u.s. erv

who --tion would be -- president obama when he severed -- when hed look for sat for 20 years and listeneverend wright? guest: you know, i'm not quite sure how to answer that question. that there is a lot of variation between the states and the federal systems, and that is really one of the things that we found was that there is so much of a difference between a federal standards and the states, and the states really have so much variation between them. some of them -- the rules are state, soto the you have the separation of powers, you have the state rights. they would have a really unique form and unique standards. i could give examples of your interested. host: sure. guest: in new jersey, they asked the justices to discuss if they own any property in atlantic city. atlantic city geographically the tiny part of new jersey. i guess this came from interest in making sure there were not corruptive influences and gambling. in north carolina, they asked for any -- if anyone who ifointed the judge gave -- the judge gave any money to that person who a point to them, which is an interesting qu