architect she works now for mohammed if you've seen a park in the city that you thought was fabulous juliusnd sunny side if you've gone to a similarly park chaps are lizzie was behind that interest congratulation (clapping) the thing about lizzie i've appreciated over the last two decades she knows how to spec the stones and pleasant but ear heart she raised two kids in the neighborhood she knows how to convert that empathy and energy to places. i remember lizzie working on a plan saying i know the mothers are going to go up on the boardwalk and standing with her on open day and see people use the park exactly as she would and having the mothers think their discovering something new well, we're lucky to have lizzie do more. on that note paid political announcements i have to mention we have 92 percent of the money we need to build our playground and it's going to be a challenge for the neighborhood we're going to really right from fundraising for the library to the playground we're going to be asking you to feel the pinch one more 7, 8, 9 and have a beautiful done in charge program so i hop

the economic freedom fighters led by julius following expulsion from the anc.y spoke to julius on the campaign trail. >> bringing a message of hope to them. >> you are criminal charges still facing you? is it not possible you'll end up in jail rather than parliament? >> i'm not going to answer because this government will hate me. if they had a case against me, they would have locked me up. >> people in the west are scared and worry you'll turn this into a land reform. >> this is our country. what we do with our country has got nothing to do with those outside. they must give us time to decide what type of future we want for ourselves. we want our economy back. let the economy benefit people of south africa. >> you're offering to double people's grants here, social grants. >> yes. >> how will you afford that? p pop lichl? >> no. we must take money and give to needy not politicians. >> what do you expect to get in the election, what percentage? >> i don't get in the boxing ring. i'm getting in to win. i'm fighting to win. that's what we are fighting for. >> free

date grass for participating in a volunteer day of service not only for the golden gate park and the julius playground. the project was hosted by our department the presidio trust and over all we had 2 hundred and 40 eight graders to clean up our parks. we're very, very proud of our youth programs on scene with our special guest over the past 3 years roosevelt has provided many, many hours to make our parks great and planting the trees for the next generation of folks. may 31st at the 330 public comment this commission along the recreation and park commission and our friends and partners on local 2 61 will host the sixth annual awards at mcclaren park we're going to recognize the gardeners who went above and beyond the call of duty we'll be celebrating 12 of our staff. as i know this is our late summer at the stick. but plans are shaping up for our late hurrah at candle stick park a successor match between the nation of ass your by shall think on may 27th this is one thought just 3 world cup two matches for our as national team in new york city and then they're off to miami city before head

just picking up the kind of agenda that people like julius have been pursuing in this election, we haven across the country service protests right up until the end of the campaign. people saying, we don't have enough in this country. just how -- give us an idea of the sense of the discontent. >> there's a lot of frustration among millions of ordinary working class people because of the slowness of what is called here service delivery. this means the building of houses. the provision of roads, water, electricity, adequate health care, public transport for the majority of the people. >> reporter: they want this now. they're getting a bit impatient. one leading former union leader said if these grievances are not addressed, he says there is potential for conflict. is he right? >> he is right. because at the moment, you know -- strike by miners. we have these continued protests happening almost every day. three, four a day. a lot of anger. a lot of frustration. i think the government needs to come up with policies to redistribute the wealth to quickly improve the lives of the millions of th

. >> also the issue of julius is the bodyguard, we've seen julius harp on somebody within five seconds, almost like he doesn't know how to control her. he was scared to do something, like this happens all the time. how do we deal with the family drama, that type of thing. >> one thing that needs to be pointed out here, if a guy had pulled with solange pulled, and we had it on video, he would have been charged by now. >> there was the football player. >> ray rice in the casino. >> it looks very familiar. >> and looks like a double standard as well. >> it does. this time it's deep. had jay-z struck her back or done in this case but restrain her, we would have been all over this. the real question, is what is so different about this family? why are we so up in arms? >> because they have family crazy just like we do. >> but it's okay. they come off as the perfect family, but obviously they are not. >> i love it. thank you so much, always enjoy you. >> thank you. >> that's going to do it for this edition of "news nation." tamron is back tomorrow. up next, "andrea mitchell reports." if i can

leader julius malina. heading the freedom fighters. he has support among many young black people. our correspondent is there for us. there's much anger there where you are, over many issues likely to be key issues, least among them, poor conditions. >> exactly, look behind me. see the police officers, and in particular the army. they have been deployed to the area because there was trouble on tuesday night. people basically said why are we voting. they destroyed three polling stations. that's one over there. they came and destroyed the equipment. the election officials woke up and tried to erect an alternative venue, the tents here. government officials have told people please come out and vote, it is safe because the police and army are on the seats. the line has been growing, these are people waiting in line to group. people that support the ruling party. the african national congress. they say the same thing, basically that 20 years after the end of apartheid, why do we live like this. they say they need water, electricity and jobs. look over there, at the end. that's how a lot

what can you tell us about julius malema he made international headlines conversely for his kill the white farmer song what he calls. what is that the judicial divisive figure he's got to hate speech andrew conviction against him for that to kill the farmer to avoid he's been called the face of the new fascism him as south africa and he was it busy was sad that i don't even asked connections to the dairy case and he has not turned on the spot that most staff. in this piece is the text of this election campaign has come from an inner peace is sick last week that you should be arrested and charged and tried to jail for stealing funds on lisa pond itself as a journalist based in berlin. thanks for joining us. boat just before we get a sum includes news on conservation of polls says it has managed to prevent and you wind up as tight as to what elephants have been close to the pontiac wildlife crime fighting teams in the two lane country have put a stop to the illegal killing of animals to anti poaching patrols on elephants birds so is time for right now thanks much for joining us here to

vern bested the julius vern heroes, heroes, and around the world trip that and around the world trip that took just 72 days. took just 72 days. now out in paper back to mark now out in paper back to mark the 150th anniversary of her the 150th anniversary of her birth on may 5th. birth on may 5th. for for more on more on nellie bligh, i'm nellie bligh, i'm joined by maureen joined by maureen corrigan. corrigan. around the world in 72 days and around the world in 72 days and other writings. other writings. so maureen, there can't be many so maureen, there can't be many journalists who were famous journalists who were famous enough had their own time to enough had their own time to inspire a board game based on inspire a board game based on their exploits based on an their exploits based on an anthology 150 years after they anthology 150 years after they were born. were born. how is it that nellie how is it that nellie bligh is bligh is still talked about? still talked about? >> she captures our imagination. >> she captures our imagination. she particularly captures the she particularly

what about the eff led by julius?g to be a substantial force in south african politics? if so in what ways is that going to be apparent? >> in my view, eff forms the nucleus of the labor party. not that that will happen tomorrow or next month or something like that. that's something that will develop over next few years. i think eff will have a simple message. actually have discussed earlier basically had two groups they were targeted big campaigns. on one side people who are unemployed more urban black people unemployed. on the other side, people who do more manual labor. >> regardless of color, they had appeal there. regardless of how we have it now, 46% of votes counted. is that going to change by the time we get full results? >> i hope not. our prediction 4.7 for eff. i really, really hope this is what election will be like when all results are counted. >> sounds like you've got it spot on? >> i hope so. >> thanks very much indeed. there you have it. only half the votes counted. the election experts say similar th

her most famous coupe came three years layered whether nellie bested the julius vern heroes, and around the world trip that took just 72 days. now out in paper back to mark the 150th anniversary of her birth on may 5th. for more on nellie bligh, i'm joined by maureen corrigan. around the world in 72 days and other writings. so maureen, there can't be many journalists who were famous enough had their own time to inspire a board game based on their exploits based on an anthology 150 years after they were born. how is it that nellie bligh is still talked about? >> she captures our imagination. she particularly captures the imagination of young girls. every year i get letters, e-mails to my office send by young girls who are doing research projects on nellie bligh. and they write to me because i was on a documentary once talking about her. they want to know how she got to where she was. they love the idea that she was a writer, a journalist who actually like hemingway went out and went on the road and had adventures. as you know she went around the world in 72 days. on that famous journey s

. >> julius is the leader of the economic freedom fighters. he is tapping into the discontent some people have with the ruling african national congress. he wants to seize land from whites without compensation and nationalize the mines and banks. alex willis feels more can be done to help south africans. she said the democratic alliance has her vote. >> do you feel that they respect -- i feel they represent the people as a whole rather than making an exclusive thing to one. >> the dak win. >> but the democratic alliance is seen by some as a party that serves the interests of whites. it does have a growing number of poor and middle class black members. some in leadership positions. but perhaps the anc's biggest threat could come from within. it has a shaky alliance with the unions and the communist party. >> the wometal workers union wi about 340,000 workers have expressed their dissatisfaction very clearly, said that they will not support the ruling party this elections and, in fact, are thinking of a united front of the left. >> opposition pa

. >>> julius is the leader of the economic freedom fighters and is happy to lead the discontent that some have with the ruling african congress. he wants to seize land from whites without compensation and nationalize the mines. this 24-year-old believes more can be done. the main opposition party, the democratic alliance has her vote. >> it represents the people of south africa more than any other party. i feel that they are representative of the country was a whole, rather than making a claim to one. >> the da can win. >> the democratic alliance is scene by some as a party serving the interests of whites. it has a growing number of poor and middle class black members, some in leadership positions. perhaps the a.n.c.'s biggest threat could come from within. it has a shaky alliance with the union. >> metalworkers union, with 330,000 workers have expressed their dissatisfaction very clearly, have said that they will not support the ruling party this election, and, in fact, are thinking of a united front of the left. >> paigs parties are promising to cut corruption and create jobs. the

julius is speaking to the crowds now and plans to nationalize mines and farms without compensation. he promised to raise salaries for mine workers and double pensions. in a moment we go to tonya page in pretoria. girs let's go to johannesburg. what's happening there? >> reporter: president zuma has just finished the speech. it was quite interesting. when he saw that the stadium was packed full to capacity, a few minutes of his speech people got up and left. he kept carrying on. when we asked why they were leaving, they said we're tired. we're hungry. our transport is leaving. we can't hear the speech. the audio is bad. the speech is interesting. nefrlgs, they kept on going. he used his charismatic nature to charm those that stayed behind. he spoke in local languages, but his main aim is we understand we made some mistakes and we're trying to fix them. he didn't touch too much on the fact he's accused of spending taxpayer money on his private residence. he spoke about other issues as well. he spoke about land. it's about time south africa fast tracked the landownership program. only

mentioned in passing in part one of our discussion the former head of the youth of the anc's youth wing julius moana on who's offered up more militant solutions to south africa's ills. only that but ethiopia of a missing out on faith. what a great job. mr knott on thursday. what a good idea to mention on the thirty third one man and a mule to go out of the continent. mooch springs the partners none of these. the iron springs the product will settle for men with compensation for what appeared to pull it off would that be are locked into the wreath. because a lot in god we are on the buy in to buy cheap i had to wait on him drop it into the property. columbus reaction to that message. i agree with the logo from one to this days. that's what's always fascinates him but today as he speaks to the hearts of people in the heart of the country to heart so that the most poor people because well we going to use them and still in the few that caught me still controlled by the same people that controlled the tuna part ato if only the few people that have frozen to the top so what he's saying is it's is tr

. >> ladies and gentlemen, and a c-span audience as well, please comfortable downstairs and by julius wonderful book. c-span, go to amazon using an anonymous browser and buy the book. come to the constitutioncenter.org and please join me in thanking julia angwin. [applause] >> c-span to providing live coverage of the u.s. senate floor proceedings and key public policy event. every weekend booktv now for 15 years the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and authors. c-span to create a by the cable tv industry and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow was on twitter. >> booktv covers hundreds of other programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we will be attending this week. that's a look at some of the author programs booktv will be covering the next few weeks. for more go to booktv.org. speaks he spends new his book, "sundays at eight," a collection of interviews with some of the nations top storytellers. >> in the beginning of the war when you

julius talking about david einhorn. weeks ago when he warned of a bubble of tax stocks, now he is saying he is bullish on the industry. this is what he said earlier today. >> we thought there was another tech bubble. i would like to emphasize it is a smaller bubble. it is not contained with all tech. our biggest position is apple, micron, we think there is a subsegment which is high momentum stocks that have gotten out of control in terms of valuation. we think those stocks did reach a bubble. bubble.s really a mo- a momentum bubble. >> that is half his portfolio. >> think about the company talked about yesterday, he said health,orting athena which provides internet-based services to doctors. he said they could fall 80%. mean, appleg at, i is not a momentum stock. it is not now. >> he goes on to say internet stocks that have captured everyone's fancy. thinku say that, people twitter, apple. they don't think athena health, whatever it is. feltis probably why he like he needed to clarify. although he did ask him whether t

the adopted nephew of julius caesar. a lot of portraits of him.ulptor would have fashioned a particular item where the emperor augustus would have been maybe 20 yards away posing. that is a realistic expectation? >> i think the original, yes. and then they would have made copies after that. stuart: you are not describing this as a copy? >> well, there are many. this is the anniversary, the 2000 anniversary of his death. it is a good year. stuart: no wonder you are selling it this year. the last one. a painting of some sort. >> it is from egypt. from the roman times. stuart: i like that. the audience can see extraordinary detail. this is from ancient egypt. >> this is from the roman time and egypt. stuart: it looks like it is painted on wood. >> it is painted on wood. it would have been placed over the mummy. it is a portrait of the deceased. stuart: not everyone had a portrait over the mummy. >> certainly she was a person of meaning. she has gold earrings and high quality garments. stuart: excellent. it is a work of art. >> it really is. stuart: t

she stood next to doctor j julius erving. her popularity is skyrocketing.hould trade last year's number one draft pick for mallory. >>> they look at the largest divorce judgment in history. a swiss court awarded $4.8 billion with a "b" to the wife of rough billionaire. he made his money in fetter leader. she plans to nab her husband's $88 million apartment. >> what's the moral of that. >> i heard he was a cheater. >> so let it go let it go. >>> fleet ships began arriving this morning. the annual celebration of it was canceled last year because of budget cuts. it includes ship tours and parades. nearly 1,500 servicemembers take part. >>> they look at mcdonald's. organizers picket outside a mcdonald's head quarters during a shareholder meeting. they demand high irwages and the right to form a union without retaliation. they're backed by a financing group. >> also this morning mcdonald's is dealing with a super size backlash over a mascot making its first appearance in the u.s. the world met ronald mcdonald in 1963. then he unveille happy. >> some call this ch

and julius stronger economy will improve the budget.vote of those things are operatives. >> long-term strategy, not a short-term emergency strategy. >> that is what i would urge. senator gramm. >> let's continue, that was interesting conversation. good news if interest rates go up? >> it is likely good news if interest rates go up. >> how compared to historical averages, how would you say interest rates are today? unusually low? >> absolutely. >> sort of like a cocktail. interest rates go up a, more interest payments on the debt. a stronger economy. would it be 1:1. >> i think most projections would suggest that as growth picks up and we are getting the economy moving back toward full improvement -- employment, the effect, this is a case of higher output on the economy, the federal budget deficit would be larger than the negative impact of higher interest rates. >> net positive. >> it would -- >> got to move on. >> sequestration. if it is fully implemented in 2016. what would it have on terms of the long-term national debt? small, mediu

mechanical you can you can you can calculate these times and dates into the far future or back to julius caesar time like when these when the sun the moon are aligned in situations you. can join those lunar and solar tides. the fractured fault lines below pressure is put on them in such a way as to not to cause an earthquake but if the fault. i'm sure under stress and ready to go the strong the camel's back to to to push that event over all the great earthquakes by the way if you do this is not just me talking i have all the great earthquakes that are struck in los angeles from long beach and thirty three to the present have struck them every last walk talk and your life sucks so so in california it's earthquakes if you go a little farther north in oregon i mean you've got an active volcano in downtown portland you've got a very large one mt hood just outside of portland they just discovered the last two decades that it was active and in fact the last time a blue was just a couple hundred years ago and some are saying it's overdue to go again mt st helens up north of that mt rainier. tha

retired security official that in may two thousand and twelve he was arrested after taking part in julius surges show on r.t. three months later after that roger was sentenced to three years in jail for organizing and participating in protests which the authorities said were illegal and aimed at toppling the monarchy his term was reduced them by one year in december so now he's out paul scott spoke to be a road job in one of his first t.v. interview since being released. being good itself is the violation for my diary of expression. what do you mean jail for the past two years trying to distance me from my people in fact i was kept in isolation in the past two years i was not in a proper jaded as with a couple of thousands of political prisoners but i was separate in a separate building for two years just to make sure that i don't connect with the prisoner we've spoken about the isolation that you suffered how did you remain strong for out the two years and what are your plans now believe in because i'm holding the believe in the values that i am fighting for keeps me going it is not an e

. >> ladies and gentlemen, and a c-span audience as well, please comfortable downstairs and by julius wonderful book. c-span, go to amazon using an anonymous browser and buy the book. come to the constitutioncenter.org and please join me in thanking julia angwin. [applause]