true, then th would amot to me policit >> it doesn't accuse the men and women working heref being inlvedrector tour. but it raises questions about accountability. it saysi 6 could andhould be more answerable to parliament, d it criticizes ministerto not giving full answers to qutions. they do need to answer questions about what our guidelines have been in the past and i think make clear what questions they veasked and what trouble they have taken as misters over the last two years to look into this. >> minters say they hav nothing to hide. but theyave to strike a balance beeen human rights considerations andhe security of u.k. citizens. but with this man and other taking legal action, this is an issue that may have to be resolvedot in rliament, but in the courts. "bbc news" >> the late headlines for you on"bbc world news." state media in north korea is reporting theountry's lear ha pardoned two jailed american journalists this aftern historic meing in pyongyang between kim jongl and formerpresident bill clinton. and police in the cy of melbourne have arsted four people they saide plappin

. >> prior to the goverent getting inlved, eier through more regulation, which a lot of folk in washingtoe been against or b offering a plic option, take either one othose issues if prior to govnment getting volved in one of those two ways, y all, sayhe industry, couldn't gure how to t these costs down, why does e industry come and say we can get the costs down witut governnt getting involved. >> it is not a matter of getting thecosts down. we believe tt is absolutel essential for affordability but theroposals that aetna made going back to 200 is elimining the use of pre-exisng conditions. an individual's medical stats as a bas to be issued insance. in order to eliminate that we have to have everyone in the insurance pool. ry simply put if you can buy insurance whenever you want it, at the evidence shows that ople wait until they need it and then they buy it and use i and drop it. in order to bring everyone in, elimine the use of you own individual heah circumsnces, we need to bri everyone into the pl. that way wcan keep everyone covert. we believe those that can afford insurance should b

he was once one of those kid th need for black churches to get inlved, he says, is urgent. >> it's mmediate, and you look at the challen of gang vience, the number of african arican latinos that are locke up in is country, over a million,he absence of african ericans graduating, particularly africaamerican men graduating fro high schools and eveelementary schools, the attention is necessarnow, and it's anmmediate need to change. to say we are here toave souls and that's all... you n't save souls in isolatio it's a totality of heartsoul, mind, strength, famil vironment. it iessentially you envonment. >> reporter: pasr murray earned his reputatioas an old lion as a lead of the civil rights movement in clifornia from e very beginning. deste his quiet, humble demeano he has won many battles and concessis from the city and ste, including one that the pole would no longer hold suspects in cke-holds. pasr j. alfred smith is other old lion who led the civilights movement in northern california. he is senior pastor emitus of the allen temple bapst church in oakland. >> the church was thcivil rights

. >>> there is another upar inlving libya, this one in swzerland, after the swiss government apologized to libya's leader moaar gadhafi for the arrest of hi son and daughter-in-w last yr. hannibal gadhafi and his wife were arrested on crges of mistating two domesticm ployies at swiss hotel. the chaes redropped. veral months later after a selement with the dhafis. but libya cut oil supies to switrland, and withdrew more than $5 million from swiss banks. the apogy by switzerld's presidenclears the way for a return to normal rations. >>> from china tonight, there is word that authorits will put more than 200 people on trial this week for alleged involvement in the worst ethnic vience in that cntry in decades. this summer's violence involved muslim uighurs and han chinese, the country's dominant ethnic group. almost 200 pele were killed d 1,700 injured. most of those going on trial are said to be han chine. >>> finally tonight, our "signature story." we want to return to afghanistan where a military officials reported theeaths ofanother american in the southernart of the cotry, as well as t

thnext stage inlves matching th dna to samples from living relative >> they're verchallenging samples but the is sufficient dna from a good number of thes samples for us t move on and take samples from a of the remains. >> rorter: so you're optimistic there will be matches? >> o yeah, very on the miss stick. >> reporter: this is ambitious project has tract someday criticism. the are concerns that the remains mayave been mpromised. >> t project is not in crisis annever has been in crisis. the project is on trk to achieve what it is we expect it to do. >> reporter: across the roada new commonweal cetery is under nstruction. it ihere this army lost a history for over nine decas will finally be laido rest. stephanie kennedy, abc ews, furmel >>> and that is orldfocus" on a ry busy thursday night. always, we encourag you to visit our website wrldfocus.org d drop us a line. i'm martin savidge. thank you so much for joining us. we willook for you back here tomorrow night and any timon the web. until then, good night -- captio by vitac -- www.vitac.com

some of this trade does inlve untries such as angola, suda zimbabwe, which ve been implicat in human rights abuses. but as "worldfocus" specia correspondent mart seemungel first repoed last year from kenya and tanzania, cha's influence is much broader. >> reporter: these young kenyans already eak english. aegacy of the british emfire africa but now they have decided learn -- chinese. this is theconfucus institute nairobi university. for these stents taking chinese is, as they say, no-brainer. >> this language is important. because of eir -- because china growi so much. and the influenc of china in africa and most of the wld is higher than it was lt year. >> reporter: africa's one benet of chin's economic boom. the cinese are bullish on africa. they want the raw materials to fuel their raveus econoy. one-third ofwhat's exorted from afrca tohina is oil. bumore and more goods are moving in the other direction. from china to afra. arriving, as it were, rht on thecontinent's doorstep. all the gds that come from china to east afca arrive here at the port of momba. in fact, the msive cranes

federal investigators have reportedly found what they say are anomalies inlving the indicators with the ntsb now checking on two incidents including a northwest airlines flight back in june. >>> when we come back here tonight, what is happening right now across this country that will be felt no doubt for generations to come. >>> and a famous face, surfaces here in new york. will be felt no doubt for generations to come. >>> and a famous face, surfas here in new york. skin, almost as if you're wearing it. w oo y new dove deep moisture has nutriummoisture, a breakthrough formula with natural moisturizers... that can nourish deep down. it's the most effective natural nourishment ever. new dove deep moisture with nutriummoisture. this is another. new total blueberry pomegranate cereal gives you 100% of the daily value of 12 essential vitamins and minerals. plus the bold new taste of blueberries and pomegranate with crispy whole grain flakes and crunchy oat clusters. total, a truly delicious way to get vimins and minerals. how are you getting 100%? visit totalcereal.com and get a free sample

it's terrible to be inlved i criticing the president and doing this and that aalking about things inthe fit person and getting right in there. it's like i've got sked into it. i was part of the turmo myself. whh i wasn't happy about. and i not happy about it now. butt happed. >> re: sucked in the turmoil aseing part of the debate? >> being part of living with war. i was sucked into it a i got angry. i s angry about things that were happening and i.. this is just not rigt. thiis not the way it should be. i felt like we were being lied to and ings weren't true and we were getting td... sold a bilof goods and even... you kno we know thestory. e've seen the news, we've seen the senate subcoittees and the thingthat they've discovered that were wrong that... you know things weren't as they were told to us to be. but i don't want to ha on that. wheri want to go.... >> rose: well, you had an album. yeah, i di the abum. i did the aum, iaid all of what i had to sa and now i don't like tdo it again. i don't like nging the songs, i did it. i'm not cnn. i d't play it over and over. >> rose: i kw

there is some profiling volved, some in tuition involved, se cracter study inlved. there is some wahingnd more forking invold. certain degree of entrapment involved, too. they know thi guy was dealin in ston goods. but he was a petty crimil livingn his wits in very hoste environment. throh the dealing in stolen goods course, there is in fact connection between the guy dealg -- giving the boy the stolenoods and the ira so ty exploit thatink. for all it'sorth. >> charlie: onop of th, th is a real story. yes it is. >> crlie: a man is alive toda >> he's in hingome where. >> crlie: for awhile we thought it was cinciati. >> i think iwas canada fur awle. >> we don't ow where he is toy. >> he had to gin to hiding because ey chased him down already once. >> yes. and shot him severabullets. >> charl: so he knewby whate did, by going io hiding we nev see his wife and soagain. >> i guess yon't perhaps think about -- i thk always in the back of my head, yes,that ppens to other people not me. >> charlie: ab to be different. >>'ll be able to be different. i won't get caught. that

previously had been charged in identity theft cases inlving the restaurant chain da & buster's and theretailer t.j. max with this latest cyberecurity breach, consums are asking thmselves, how safe is my financial information? for so answers, we turn to kim zetter. she's en covering this story for wired.com. and rosettjones. she's vice presidenfor corporate relaons at visa. kim zetter, how doeshe government say albert gonzal did what they're saying he did? >> well, he worked with some co-conspirats who they chose their targetsby lookingt fortne 500 compa liss, and once they foun their target they didort of reconnaisae to fd out what kind pressing system they used for procesng their credit d debit cards. on they knew that, they were able to look at what kind of vulnerabity might exist in the system. in the case of hea landand hannaford and 7, i think we kw they used a sequel injectio attack, it's a pretty standa attack that can be prevend if t server is configured rrectly. and in these cases it's showing up over an over again at many companies are not con figurin their serrs correctly. >

the administration was deeply inlved. presumably the administration has some clout in said.egislation emerged from the house with a strong protectn. the president quickly denounced those but apparently had not. now, there have been positive signs of the administration. this bike explicit campaign promises the administration chose not to label china. and in may a series of speeches in which he advocated moving forward. shortly after the speeches the white house clarified it was ready to do nonesuch than trying criticism from both senators bacchus. the third category, to be fair to the presidency is fairly him down on trade. here i would just not by the way as a card-carrying economist that the reluctance to go for trade and in our mental masters has nothing to do with whether one requires food safety. the country has every right to enforce its products' safety standard. very different than going down to lima and writing labor laws. a small country may be willing to have u.s. congressman tg that. the administration faces some difficulties because when they deal with larger cou

spoke about schools, howur children would constantly ve to change boundaries >> i think a l of us got inlvedhole quality of le issue and when it wenfrom the 33,000 homes meant an additiol 300,000 car trips on theocal roads. it meant highetaxes. the scols that had to be built. the roads that needed toe built. it was suburbanizing an ar that was never meant to suburbanized. >> smi: did all this public ououring of outrage stop or slow down this aggressive owth? >> the public responseas so overwhelming, that even the board of supervisors tt was elected wi the support of the development commity ended up turning down the propols that th, the board, had submitted in the first pla. >> smith: so, theyacked off totall >> they backed off totallyand then ithe election that immediately foowed that cision to back off, they all lost. every one of tho candidates was voted out of office. >> smiththey got wiped out? >> they got ped out. >> smith: that vtory in udoun underscored that land use is a key to protecng the envinment. people talk abt saving cheseake bay, and you've got organitions that are talking ab

it could be schip, medicaid, but for whatever reason, they are not inlved. having been a governor, when we first came to office, we rolled out our children's program. we worked on that very aggressively. we wanted to reach out to qualified to be on the program. reality is, because it costs money, i can do not get enrolled. when we debate in that earlier, statistics indicated you have 50% of kids in some states that qualify, should be enrolled, but they are not. again, if you focus on how to fix these problems, you come up with a health care plan that makes sense. host: could you give us some concrete examples of what you would like to see incorporated in a health care bill? what can you actually do? guest: some of the things i have mentioned already. i think we need to focus on this population that is not insured. you need to aggressively go up there and get the state to sign them up, so that they have the protection that the government provides for them. medicate co pay is a program, once they are enrolled, it covers so much and does so much good. for whate

t just soone, butll of them should pay that' inlved. >>ll the docto. >> i dn't say ctors.rybody elsehat is involved. abody tts invoed shoulday? >> that's rit. >> in our interview,oe wante to focus o michael's lacy a a peormer,ut ahend of his li, iwasn't his career, but rathehis thr childn chl wamostro of. in keeping wh his wiesis 79-year-old moth has bn awarded ctody o princearis an blket. e doest liveith them and omis i will not benvolved in raising the children. >> howre the kids? >> the ks are fine. >> what e role do you py in e ki's lis. >> i'm their grandfather >> have youeen th? >>f urse. >> how oen? >> well,ut ilike thi i e them- i seth enough. time eugh. often enou. >> asou can see, j was choosi hisords vy carelly. at'shenendedhe interview. when i broughtphe kids. chael's children wle there as their fatrs lai to rest. it will be a priva ceremony for fami a fendshis fridaytunse a forest lawn cete in glenle, californ. >> tnks veryuch. >> let's go outside with a check the weatherrom mr. roker. >>ongratations o winning a daytemmy ard for game sho st for milliaire thank

transfer application that could be made by a national government without the consent of the prisoner inlved the application that game before me was anlication from libia. it was not my requirement to listen from abdelbaset ali al megrahi. i practiced in the courts of scotland in 20 years. i have never yet come across an instance where somebody cho to represent themselves except in an instant where they were harassment ofitness scene that they would be reefer'sed that right and entitlement, natural justice had taken it. >> a number of people raised with the way he was received when he returned. do you have any representations to the libyan government? under the consideration of a possibility of the release that would have pventing them from engages in the public ground sounding? >> as i saidn my statement, mr. martin, assurances were given to me by the libyan government and i regret they we not upheld to. which is clearly the education that which the decision to go. whether for uk nationals or indeed others and according to the government of the united stat sought assurances. i regret very m

accountability for some people means overregulation and then a very smart way of getting lawyers inlvedo then come back and say guess what, there is so much regulation now in this private school it really is a public school and therefore, you know, but then the first amendment and now we're gointo close it. don't think that people haven't worked out some of that logic. i think a count of build is important that i'm just not sure that test scores alone can't prove that. and it's interesting that we can close a private school for failure, but in traditional public schools we let them open up year after year. >> this is intesting. the point you're making aut excessive integument, that if the government became excessively tangled with religious schools, would have a problem. >> so what he is saying is here is a row. a jumper. it would take sony regulations it becomes a new spirit by the time we are hanging, we realize it wasn't a jumper. but we did it. >> i'm going to keep pushing because it didn't quite hear you answer my question. is a charter school context, kids do have to take the test