daughter, laya. ♪ >> everything smells terrific. >> that's soup. >> it's nicer to have soup after you'vel of those good things. >> there's also cheese and beef samosas. these are delicious. you were born here. born in johannesburg? >> yes, i was. >> so how are things? >> it depends on what you are speaking about. >> basically, things work. society operates the way society should. but on the other hand, in many ways, this is a new country. >> it is. it's 19 years old. >> everybody is from someplace else. >> i think the africans from the other countries see south africa as a place of hope. because if there's a lot here, then there are a lot of opportunities, lots of people might get from here. africans would come from far to find a little bit of something here. >> so how do you find south africa so far? >> i'm very comfortable here. i like a country where people have a sense of humor. there's a lot of ball busting going on in this country. >> all the time. from the top to the bottom. >> twenty years from now, what is south africa going to be like? >> the ones that's giving our current pres

racing through the himma layas, dodging cars, a lorry and other hazard. we don't have a huge tracks. we have had modify the sled. the exposure brought donors helping ta pay for training. they reached speeds of up to 150 k/hr. this icy track is not the only challenge. the olympic committee has been suspended from the ioc, so he cannot compete. >> there's no greater feel than carrying your country's plastic bag. at the same time. we had a lot of support. i feel the same way. i would be representing my heart. india can't return to the ioc. shiva must compete as an independent athlete. grass roots support is strong. huddled in a garage, with a young-time coach. the two work on the home-made sled built from scratch. they have great from working against each other. >> i used to be a coach. when i would be coach, us coach, it's interesting. you can be more closed. it's very great experience. >> the u.s. luge team offered to help train him. he is racing if not for his country, then for himself. >> now, that right there is dedication, when you practice on a highwa

back home in is his only way of training, racing through the himma layas, dodging cars, a lorry and other hazards typical to the region. >> we don't have a luge track. we modified the sleds with wheelts and go down the roads. the exposure brought donors helping to pay for his trip. he can reach speeds of up to 150 k/hr. trying to negotiate the icy track is not his only challenge. the indian olympic committee has been suspended from the ioc because of corruption, meaning he cannot compete for india in sochi. >> there's no greater feel. it's a dampener for us. at the same time we have had a lot of support from people back home. they told us no matter what, whether the flag is there or not, ner supporting us -- they are supporting us. i feel the same way. >> india can't return to the ioc until new members have been elected. so he must compete as an independent athlete. grassroots support is strong. huddled in a garage with one-time coach, the two work on the home-made sled built from scratch. they have gone from competing against each other to working together. he cannot afford to pay on as