obstacles for us he is the ultimate victory mushed was born despite his father's absence a dull career malcolm are we as in him is really prison where he's been sentenced to twenty five years for murder lydia was afraid she'd no longer be able to have children by the time he got out and so instead of waiting for him she did the next best thing and arranged for his sperm to be smuggled out for the first time i went to visit my husband with his new son the soldiers went crazy when they saw the baby like i was carrying a bomb they started asking questions like how come you have a baby smuggling sperm from prison is gaining popularity in the palestinian world but first the community must approve after this happened if the procedure is quite straightforward the first thing they have to get. that they have a sample from that. they get if they get a sample we ask of the woman wife of the prisoners to bring with the have to fears the good of from his side and to first beginning with the from her husband's side the is. clear that this will belong to the door this woman's as one sample can survive for up to

are in place. when you look at the legacy of malcolm x today you see it in the black agenda report with glenn ford and bruce dixon and have margaret kimberly. you see crucial elements of brother carl dix and prophetic ministers that the elements are still there and prophetic islamic ministers. it's still there. how do you talk about the struggles around the world. it could be palestinians struggling against israeli occupation. it could be struggling against neo-liberal regime in south africa that now has a black face but still cannot address the issues of the poor in south africa. it's class, it's race, it's gender, it's anti-homophobic, but highlight empire. we live in an age of empire. >> professor west our community is talking about self criticism, and we talk about not supporting black businesses but do nothing about it. i feel malcolm would call us out on it. malcolm would surely be saying that we need to go back to super but equal. >> and here's a question from james-- >> let's stay with that question. if malcolm x were alive today he probably would be in prison. the u.n. nations state would

herb, what do you think the focus of malcolm x's attention would be if he were alive today? >> well, it's hard to speculate, but i think there are some indications in the last days of his life where he was going because ever evolving. i just finished editing the diary of malcolm x with his third eldest daughter. some of the stuff that was there was indicative of where he was going. his legacy is only as good as his people who evoke his name, read his books, and carry on his struggles. who are those people? what are we doing to carry that on? i know of a number of folks, we are sons of malcolm and daughters of malcolm. we have the responsibility of grabbing that legacy and pushing it into the next generation. and to a great extent that's what we're doing. it's as morning as those people who grasp it and push it into the next generation. we have that obligation. it was said very well, you know, each generation out of relative obscurity must either betray or fulfill that mission. i think we're fulfilling that mission in certainly many different ways. >> there has been criticism and push back. malik said there many nationalist schol

relatives of the late civil rights leader malcolm x are trying to block a chicago company from selling copies of his recently published diary. the publishers say they have a signed contract for the book and the family says they did not get the proper permission. a 25-year-old model from venezuela has been crowned the new miss universe. gabriella isler taking the top spot after beating out contestants from all over the world. congrats. >> congrats indeed. >>> more frustration in the rollout of obamacare. this time small business owners hoping to hunt for better insurance plans for employees. now they find they are unable to do so. small businesses are the backbone of our economy and making up about 90% of all american businesses. could this spell disaster for the president and these signature law? he is the president of capital management and a fox news contributor. gary, hi. >> first off, we are talking about small businesses and what is causing the road blocks? >> you named the glitch. they are finding it and it is tough to get on and it is very slow. you try to load it. it shuts down

are we know a true life underdog. what you may not realize is it can actually be powerful. up next, anderson's interview with writer malcolm who says there are advantages to being among the disadvantaged. >>> also ahead, a new delay for obama care raising more questions about the website. >>> so while you're waiting for your turkey to cook, here is something to debate with family and friends. does the underdog actually have the advantage in life? have we been getting it wrong all along? writer malcolm gladwell thinks so. it's the topic of his new book. anderson cooper spoke to him for this report. >> when we look at battles between lopsided parties, we exaggerate the strength of the favorite and we underestimate the strength of the underdog. >> reporter: malcolm gladwell believes underdogs win more often than we think because limitations force them to be creative. david couldn't slay goliath and with a sword but with his sling, he could be deadly at a distance. and malcolm says there is plenty of modern research to explain why. >> i had a conversation with this ballistics experts who had done the math and pointed out that

hi, malcolm gladwell, what are you working on? coming up on "cbs this morning." oh no!ncer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. and these little angels... build in strength. and that little angel says, "weeeeeeeee!" 60% more sheets than charmin. everything you want and the value you love. angel soft. >>> he was part of the republican revolution in 1994. here's a look at joe scarborough in our toyota fwrien room. he tells us what the republicans should be doing differently to take back the party. >>> and straight ahead, the movie that skewered the news business finds its way into the history. we go inside the new "anchor man" exhibit. as its we put, it's kind of a big deal. >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" sponsored by levemir flexpen. check my blood sugar, eat better. start insulin. today i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said with levemir® flexpen... i don't have to use a syringe and a vial. levemir® flexpen comes prefilled with long-acting insulin taken once daily for type 2 dia

are we know a true life under dog. what you may not realize is it can actually be powerful. up next, anderson's interview with malcolm who says there are advantages to being among the disadvantaged. a new delay for obama care raising more questions about the website. 3w4r5 7 wrap [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. ♪ our plan is in place. ♪ we've rigged up a trap to catch sight of his face. ♪ ♪ if only we could, just stay awake... ♪ ♪ is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become your partner in health. humana. . >>> so while you're waiting for your turkey to cook, here is something to

are we know a true life underdog. what you may not realize is it can actually be powerful. up next, anderson's interview with malcolm who says there are advantages to being among the disadvantaged. >>> also ahead, a new delay for obama care raising more questions about the website. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. new fast acting advil. ♪ ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc works with you to understand yours and help plan for your retirement. visit a branch or call now for your personal retirement review. ♪ by the end of december, we'll be delivering ♪ ♪ through 12 blizzards blowing ♪ 8 front yards blinding ♪ 6 snowballs flying ♪ 5 packages addressed by toddlers ♪ ♪ that's a q ♪ 4 lightning bolts ♪ 3 creepy gnomes ♪ 2 angry geese ♪ and a giant blow-up snowman ♪ that kind of freaks me out [ beep ] [ female announcer ] no one delivers the holidays like the u.s. postal service. priority mail flat rate

now they are fleeing in fear - yet again. malcolm webb, al jazeera, bunagana in the democratic republic of congo. >> the ruling party and the opposition in tunisia sustaineded talks to form a caretaker government. they failed to decide who should become the prime minister. the party agreed to step down to make way for a temporary government. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry downplayed strained relations with saudi arabia over issues in the middle east. on the second stop of the tour, john kerry met kink abdullah. he was reported to be unhappy with the u.s. over lack of military action in syria, and talks with iran. he said he's willing to work with washington despite different views. >> in jerusalem on tuesday, he'll revive peace talks with the palestinians and israel. ahead of the visit prime minister benyamin netanyahu has been defending the building of more settlements. this is a crucial sticking point between the two sides. president obama has previously said building hundreds of homes in the west bank will not advance piece

if those rebels retreat, troops are now finding mass graves. malcolm webb reports the fighting is not over >> reporter: the government troops have been fighting with the m23 rebels on three hills close to congo's border with rawanda over there. you can hear the sound of some of the fighting. if i hold up this microphone, you can maybe hear the sound of some of the rockets and the bombs that are landing. this hill that you can see there is called ambuzi, one of the three hills where the rebels still are. we have heard there are about 300 of them left. they are at an advantage on the top of the hill. they have more men, tanks, helicopters. fighting uphill in this terrain is difficult. a short while ago, the m23 rebels' political wing put out a communique saying that the military wing should cease fire, that they should stop fighting. there is no sign that the military wing is in agreement with that because they are still up here in these hills continuing with the battle. meanwhile, over the last 10 days, government troops have taken over positions in thi

and across the country. >> only on al jazeera america. >> audiences are intelligent >> welcome back to talk to al jazeera. i'm with malcolm gladwell, the author of david and goliath. his fifth book. let's go back to tipping point, first of all what caused you to write that, what void were you filling with this? >> i had moved to new york in '93 and then when crime was just an obsession. and then i woke up in '96 and i realized that crime wasn't anymore and no one could explain to me what happened with crime. so that just got me thinking about the nature of change. and how change -- so why are we always in a position of saying i have no idea how that happened and i have no idea how that happened so quickly. >> so you set out to illustrate how change happens. >> yes to kind of offer but again -- yes, just to kind of examine, all of these books are, they are little -- they are sort of circuitous journeys. i have a topic and i explore it and i'm not trying to be definitive and i'm not necessarily even trying to convince people. but i think it's interesting to took a tour of -- blink took a tour of snap judgments. they work re

hi malcolm gladwell what are you working on? coming up on "cbs this morning." oh no! i'm a monster!eetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. these little angels build in softness. and these little angels build in strength. and that little angel says "weeeeeeeee!" 60% more sheets than charmin. everything you want and the value you love. angel soft. >>> he was part of the republican revolution in 1994. here's a look at joe scarborough in our toyota fwrien room. he tells us what the republicans should be doing differently to take back the party. >>> and straight ahead, the movie that skewered the news business finds its way into the history. we go inside the new "anchor man" exhibit. as its we put, it's kind of a big deal. >> announcer: this morning's "cbs this morning" sponsored by levemir flexpen. check my blood sugar eat better. start insulin. today i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said with levemir® flexpen®... i don't have to use a syringe and a vial. levemir® flexpen® comes prefilled with long-acting insulin taken once daily for typ

an exclusive report from a democratic republican of congo where soldiers are celebrating the doug diet defeat of m-23 re. malcolm webb has been with the military at the last base. >> they should m-23 are finished. the game is over. after days of heavy bom bombardt the rebels fled of this soldier claims he took this rawanda army majoritbadge from a rebel's uni. this one is from rawanda and this one is from uganda. >> the government troops are in good spirit. spirits. there is no phone signal, but this man makes the most for the cameras of he announces the victory to an imagine imaginar. >> this is the highest point of what was the ren h rebels' final hideout. the view from here is incredible. you can see for miles. into the neighboring uganda and rwanda. here they have trenches they ducdugand they probably fired ws from these trenches. most of the weapons they gues destroyed befe they left. now it's full of government soldiers and the rebels are gone. they fled before the government troops got here. >> here is the remains of their weapons stash they blew it up before they left. the victoria jus just u victorir to

him to the murder because malcolm wallace is his man he's held a series of political jobs explained, aranked for him by lyndon johnson. >> so, you think -- >> i think there arers but i think malcolm wallace is the shooter from the sixth floor of the book depository building and i think lee harvey owes walled is a patsy, a fall guy. >> thank you. appreciate it. thank you. >> the man who killed kennedy, the case against lbj. >> thank you. that is the time we have left this evening. thanks for joining us. don't forget start each weekday morning 5:00 to 9:00 with fox and friends. thank you. >>> the o'reilly factor is on, tonight. >> on friday, we found out the unemployment rate has fallen from the height of 10% down to 7.8%, the lowest since i took office. >> that was president obama last year on the campaign trail. now there are charges the job stats were manipulated in his favor. we have a special report. >> imperative to reach out and to share that conservative message of liberty and less government and lower taxes. >> sarah palin demanding that msnbc discipline a commentator who attacked her in a gross way. we will take a look at that situation. >> i'm not p

his greatness and genus by he said what malcolm was saying he said it was not my genus but the genius of underscore incidence railroad the most important people are ail those who are about to enjoy something for a generation. the genius of the people of san francisco, oakland the entire bay area, northern california and this great state we should celebrate today because if not for their willingness to exercise their faith none of us would get to enjoy the fruits of your last year. so it's now i am prepared having come late because of my 10 minute internship on figuring out how one takes a chain and not a rope and prepares to cut it. i look forward after steve makes some final remarks to inviting you out for that great moment. congratulations everybody (clapping) >> thank you lieutenant governor. i did hear him as a 10 minutes so i would give him more. governor schwarzenegger ruined a good suit so a word of warning. the first of the project management team that has helped us for 8 years now (calling names) gentlemen take a b beau >> we all owe a great gratitude to a army of folks who put this together. i'd like to acknowledge mark of hartman studi

as the war appears to drive down, evidence of mass executions are popping up on the country's border with uganda. malcolm webb for al jazeera reports. >> this patch of bush next to a former m23 rebel base looks like any other. something more sinisterster lies within. this soldier leads us to the body of a man laying in a shallow grave. >> he died recently. the smell is unpleasant. it looks like he was tied up with his arms behind his back and legs together. there's blood coming from his head. he looks like he was executed. >> four more bodies were visible before rain buried them in mud. there were many more throughout the surrounding bush. it's next to a barracks that the rebels took from the government a year ago. a few days ago the rebels fled and the army moved in. rebels who surrendered said the m23 executed prisoners before it left. >> we tried to contact m23. they have not answered phone calls since government forces fought them back in the last few days. >> the people in the villages around the base say living under the m23 rule was tough. rebels were cruel. >> they have prisoners there. we heard

malcolm webb has this exclusive report. we'll warn you some images are disturbing. >> this patch of bush next to a former m23 rebel base looks like any other in eastern congo. something more sinister lies within. the soldier leads us to the body of a man lying in a shallow grave. clearly he died recently, but the smell is very unpleasant and it looks like he was tied up with his arms behind his back and legs together at the moment he died. there's blood coming from his head. it looks like he was executed. >> nearby soldiers in the villages say there were four more bodies visible in the hole until heavy rain buried them in mud. there was more throughout the bush. it's next to a barracks that the webb else took from the government over a year ago. the rebels fled a few days ago and the army moved in. the m23 executed prisoners before it left. we tried to contact m23, but they hadn't answered phone calls since government forces fought them back in the last 10 days. people in the vil ages around the base said living under m23 rules was tough. >> translation:

him to the murder because malcolm wallace is his man he's held a series of political jobs explained, aranked for him by lyndon johnson. >> so, you think -- >> i think there areultiple shooters but i think malcolm wallace is the shooter from the sixth floor of the book depository building and i think lee harvey owes walled is a patsy, a fall guy. >> thank you. appreciate it. thank you. >> the man who killed kennedy, the case against lbj. >> thank you. that is the time we have left this evening. thanks for joining us. don't forget start each weekday morning 5:00 to 9:00d" right now and "special report" online begins in three seconds. >>> this is a fox news alert. >>> this is a fox news alert. there is new evidence days before the launch. people inside the white house feared healthcare.gov would not work. ed? >> reporter: good to see you. there's e-mails coming out tonight first broken by fox news, republican daryl issa obtained them from the health and human services department, what they suggest is that about a week before the october 1 rollout there was a meet being in which one top white house aide expressed concern. this is a

. >> there are other groups that are still in the region. >> malcolm webb joins me on the phone now. malcolm, tell us more about the surrender in uganda. >> we've had unconfirmed reports that he is in the capitol. he is on the u.n. sanctioned list, placed on it in the early stages of the m23 rebellion. uganda is obliged to not let him travel, except only back to his countrcountry of origin, which s congo. the congolese government will probably want him to stand trial in a military court. he was a con lease soldier before he came a rebel. they'll probably want to try him with war crimes, but that would depend on uganda agreeing to repatriate him. some support was widely believed to come you from uganda. he's got a solid network of allies here. on the one hand, they might try and protect him and keep him safe and sound in cam pal la, but there will probably be international pressure for him to be returned to congo at some point. two days ago, an agreement was signed that everyone involved in all of these conflicts should eventually end up back in their country of origin, including rwan

ups starting with the mulder steve is taking on the phone book from a malcolm bruce tried to break their three game losing streak and are down seven i have put a comeback in the third and simpson humid hot. moby is still too much for them from dumont scored nineteen. rod benson gets his fifth double double and boldly for the eighty two and seventy meanwhile i'm the anti dc visiting. lg seekers can someone say kids can't get it done on the fence and their downfall at the half and they won't come back tt season sean evans drops twenty four and fifteen and k d c with its eighty five to seventy two. that does for me near the sports center this has been speeding shed setback at midnight. the latest in a world of sports. moon. eye. a looks like a pleasant autumn weather it is over for a while there's rain in the forecast over the weekend i threaded the south with covert striking but down at the leather etc put down the evening sun and sea and sun medicine and is expected to rain over the weekend and its allies to bring find out front i now love with it. now moving on to the art satellite map as you can see we have clear skies

are reunited for the holidays. joining us this morning is the writing and director malcolm d. and monika calhoun who played mia in fact in the original. reviews coming out say this, the original cast, is just wonderful, that it's a great movie, and malcolm, monika, thank you very much. we had a director's peek showing us what happens when you deal with a large ensemble cast. monika was always the good girl. >> always. >> teacher's pet. >> very true character in the film as well. >> this was 1999. were you thinking sequel back then or step away and decided 2011. >> yes, 2011 that's the year. no. here's the thing. "the best man" was my first movie and i said -- there was talk of a sequel then and i just didn't want to do that. i wanted to explore the story. i wanted to grow as a director and grow as a story teller. i said if i ever was going to revisit these characters it would be ten years later once they had a chance to live some life and gain experience. the same thing with me, that i would have a different story to tell. around 1011, i called up everybody and i said i have a

book, working with thinking without thinking, and the beauties of malcolm's works is that he makes you think. his work uncovers truths that are hidden. and as a marketer and a philosophy major, things are that are strange, and things that are uncovered, it is something dear to my heart than another reason why i have malcolm here to speak about this. his academic research and critical analysis and fascinating style provide astonishing and useful insights about the world and our place in it. his best-selling book includes a tipping point outliers -- how many people have read one of his books? >> okay, that is actually a lot of you in that explains why he is the number one best-selling author on amazon in the business section and i think that he brings 19th overall in history. so okay, we know what he brings very. [applause] >> his new book, which she is here to talk about today, it is called david and goliath and we are battling giants. it is an appropriate venue to be talking about underdogs for many reasons and then rocky, of course. i mean, you know coming figure underdog. in this book, in this book, he challenges convention

rebels who used to be soldiers said they are ending their fight and the army has been bombarding the group east of the country and putting it back to the hill tops malcolmb is here and reports that the m-23 have laid down their weapons, what more can you tell us there? >> right now we are on top of a hill and soldiers say this was the house that the leader of the m-23 rebels fled a short while ago. after days of heavy come barredment and we can see other buildings there and this is the main headquarters and they started the rebellion here and this is the hospital and another truck there that is burned out and this is the direction they run away. and they can negotiate and control the important borders and there is another political and economic interest in this region support of this and they fled the hill top in congo and there is nothing left to bargain with and it is probably the end and it's extremely difficult for them to relaunch rebellions because that would be seen by the international community as an all-out war. >> thank you. now more than 300 soldiers are sentenced to death or jailed for life in bangladesh and all convicted and taking part in

are common in congo conflict. and the full story may never be uncovered. malcolmebb in the democratic republic of congo. >>> the fighting began last wednesday in yemen. renewed fighting has cast a shadow over rec conso man reconn efforts. >> murder charges have been filed against paul ciancia the man that opened fire inside of s angeles international airport. officals say the shooter was clearly inten intent on taking s rage on tsn agentses. >> the suspect paul ciancia is unresponsive and unable to talk according to the fbi. he was wounded in the face by police officers at the eastbound oeastbound -- end of friday's gn battle in lax's terminal three. a note inside of his bag gave insight to his frame of mind. he made a conscious decision to kill multiple tsa employees. he addressed them at one point in the letter and stated he wanted to "instill fear into their traitorous minds". he shot hernandez at the screening checkpoint and went up the elevateo are and came down and shot him again killing him. his widow spoke to reporters. >> he was a wonderful husband, fathe

as the group retreats troops are finding mass graves close to the ugandan boarder. as malcolmebb reports, the fighting is not over. >> the patch of bush next to a former m23 rebel base look like any other. something more sinister lies within. the soldier leads us to the body of a man laying in a shallow grave. clearly he died recently. the smell is unpleasant. it looks like he was tied up with his arms behind his back and legs together at the moment he died. there was blood coming from his head. it looked like he was executed. soldiers and others say there was four more bodies before the heavy rain buried them in mud, and there were more through the bush. it's next to a barracks that the rebels took from the government a year ago. >> a few days ago the rebels fled and the army moved back in. some rebels that surrounded said the m23 executed prisoners before it left. we tried to contact m23. they haven't answered phone calls since government forces forced them back in the last 10 days. people in the villages around the base say living under m23 rules were tough, and the rebels

are enormous. the fights against a.i.d.s. clearly isn't over why. malcolmb, al jazeera, senegal. >> let's now go to julie with news from london. >> the issue of same-sex marriage rights is big around the world. nepal which has strong opposition from the country is being held following a campaign by a catholic group. we spoke to both sides of the debate and we have this report. >> reporter: they will ask whether people agree marriage should be only for man and woman. the answer could be question, but campaigners for same-sex marriages hope this last-minute show of support may give them the boost they need. if not it could mean a new law banning same-sex marriage despite opposition of the prime minister. the drive of the referendum comes from a group called "in the name of the family. >> i grew up with a mother, father and brother. now i am and wife and mother, and i believe children have a right to be raised by a mother and a father. >> reporter: across town they will vote again. >> this is a human rights issue. this isn't only about the right to marriage an

his rebels are on the run in the mountains after the congolese army took over their stronghold last week. malcolm webb following events from rumanagabo. >> the government has been fighting with m23 rebels on three hills, close to the border with rwanda. you can hear the sound of fighting - if i hold up the microphone, you can hear the rockets and bombs landing. the hill is one of three hills where the rebels still are. there's about 300 left. they are at an advantage on the top of the hill. the government has a lot more men, tanks, helicopters. fighting up hill in this terrain is difficult. the m23 level's political wing in kampala put out a communique saying they should cease fire and stop fighting. there's no sign that the military agreement is in place. over the last 10 days government troops took over positions in the area held by the m23 rebels. they found a few nasty survivors. close to here a number of dead bodies were found, that looked like people who were executed. >> we are in south africa in the next few minutes of al jazeera. >> stars come out for a new movie about former president n

malcolm, welcome t our sh. finally, we have you othe show. we arerootsactually. >> well, you know, i intervied them at "the neworker" festival, five or six years ago, maybe? do you remember that? >> all: yeah. >> jimmy: cause they have an album caed "the tipping point." >> i know, this was -- this might have been the greatest thing to ever happen to me. >> jimmy: real, why? >> it's the ol -- and it's all been all fr a kindf coolness perspecti. it's just been dn hill ever since. laughter ] >> jimmy: that's as cool as it gets. >> i peaked, iean there's nothing you could do. >> jimmy: but you inrviewed estlove and everybody? >> i did. what i remembeabout that is -- questlove will surely remember this is that -- at the very benning i sat down. questlove was ne to me. he didn't say a word. he just reached in, pulled out his pick, his afro pick, and just hands it to me. it wasike passing of the torch. >> jimmy: yes,f course. >> one afro to another. >> jimmy: another fro, yeah. another afro. very very nice, yeah. and if you have an ao, you ve a counting in

are you? >> i'm good, bill. >> you have're causing trouble radio and tv. >> i'm not causing trouble. here's what i'm doing. i'm talking to people like malcolmladwell who has a new david and goliath book out. i'm talking to -- >> wait, wait. this pinhead i saw on "60 minutes" last night, what are you getting out of that? >> here's something nobody is talking about, is his faith and what happened to him while he was writing this book. while he's writing this book, he was a guy found himself rediscovering faith and the importance of faith. when he was on my set, i couldn't believe it. i'm listening to him saying, you know, even people of faith don't know the power of faith. they really don't understand that everything is within their grasp right now. i think he's right. >> you're still connecting public policy with personal belief system. i thought it was a good thing. you are one of the few people who do that. >> you know, i think the way to solve our problems, bill, in fact the only way to solve our problems, and i'm seeing it with people on both sides of the aisle is personal responsibility. one of my good friends is penn gillette, an athie

are reported to have also surrendered. the m23 announced it was giving up arms on tuesday after a 20-month battle with the army. let's no live now to malcolm what is the significance of this peace deal given that the m23 was more or less routed? >> that's right. i mean they were defeated on the battlefield, so this deal will basically just sort of put that outcome on paper. it's a deal that will very much be written on the terms of the congolese government from day one. m23 would have liked to have drawn up some kind of deal when they were in a stronger position. maybe even last year when they took the regional capitol, but even for months after that they had mortar and so on outside of the hills pointing at the city. so they could have negotiated some serious influence in the province, but in recent weeks they lost it all. the government took all of the major towns and flushed them out of their very last bases. so this will very much be the government's deal. >> their leader is reported to have turned himself in, and is being held there in campola what is likely to happen to him now? >> well, he is on a un sanctions list, so that means ac

are common in congo conflict. and the full story may never be uncovered. malcolm webb in the democratic republic of congo.ike rogers says the attack will protect the americans troops. this is the guy that is trying to create the problems for both pakistan he relates with afghanistan an taliban. these are the folks that cut closed 500 schools and most of them girls' schools in the eastern provinces of afghanistan. he is part of the network that is basically a giant organized crime group operating in the tribal areas of pakistan that have been involved in supporting al qaeda and taliban and others. this was a bad guy and by the way, there is some information recently that concerned us about the safety of our troops. >> i feel auto little better for our troops today than i did before this happened. >> rogers said mehsud had ties to the failed attempt to bomb new york's time square in 2010. >> edward snowden's plea for clemency has been denied. the whistle blower who has asylum in return yeah made a plea in a letter. the request has been defied by the white house and the congressional intelligence committee.

are not held responsible. plus, 12 years after fans fell in love with the best man, the sequel, the best man holiday is set to hit theaters, morris chestnut and malcolmy will join me. ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc works with you to understand yours and help plan for your retirement. visit a branch or call now for your personal retirement review. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. with all the good years ahead,

. ♪ every kiss begins with kay >>> we are back, now, at 7:43, with "malcolm in the middle" star frankiee. a ministroke. it's unusual in someone so young. he's just 27 years old. and this is not his first one. >> 9:23, i win. >> reporter: former "malcolm in the middle" star, frankie muniz, has found himself in the middle of a health scare, revealing he recently suffered a second mini stroke. he tweeted monday, almost a year to the day, i experienced another ministroke. hopefully that will be the last. last december, muniz told "gma" about the stroke. >> i couldn't say words. i thought i was saying them. my fiancee was looking at me like i was speaking a foreign language. >> reporter: a ministroke occurs when blood flow to the brain stops temporarily. rare for a man who is not only healthy but also under 30. >> strokes in young people are not very common. but they do occur. often, you don't find out the cause. but it may be from a hole in the heart, a torn artery. >> reporter: the 27-year-old said last year, he was proud of his healthy lifestyle. >> i'm literally to this day, never had a

. >> what do malcolm x, truman capote and mikds have in common? according to the author, they arerls. we'll ask him to explain when he joins us next. [ male announcer ] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. no. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> once called james baldwin of the 21st century he's been writing pieces that blur the line. his latest rumination, "white girls" malcolm x, eminem, richard prior and michael jackson. explained in lambda literary. they would never point to the white model and say white girl. in thinking about it i wanted to know what a white girl was in my head. i wanted to write ab

malcolm web al jazeera in the democratic republic of congo. >> what does this mean for the peace in the g dnc there has ben conflict in the area. the m-23 are latest of discontent. and they say another group could coming to t take their place. the attention will now be tunned to them. let's talk more about in with terry vicol amp r. this is a regene regroan thais a regionthat has r years. >> we'll try to get you back later in the program. weavewe are having problems wits thskype. we'll try for a reconnection. >> the mayor of canada's biggest city, toronto, has apologized for smoking crack cocaine. rob ford says he is not an addict and has refused to resign. the scandal began five months ago when journalists saw a cell phone video showing him smoking the drug. >> still ahead on this program. a new debate over puerto rico's status. could it become the 51st stat 51st state? >> the most important money stories of the day might affect your savings, your job or your retirement. whether its bail-outs or bond rates this stuff get complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing fi

and i disagree with malcolm, i don't think that the knights of templar has increased a little bit, but mostly, it has remained at the same level. i think that now the community groups are beginning to take things into their own hands. and it's too early to tell what happened. partly because it has put the mexican government in a difficult situation. what do you do? you go after any person who is illegally using weapons or do you sort of target the knight templar, but because they're so entrenched in the government, they're protected by authorities at the local level. so you go after all armed groups, you're going to target the community groups more than the cartel. so it's too early to tell. it's a very sticky situation i think, especially for the federal government. >> speaking of the government, a lot of people are watching this program and wondering what is the government doing? we're coming up on the one year anniversary of the president's term, and he has shifted the conversation to economics and away from organized crime, unlike his predecessor. and does that mean that he doesn't want to deal with it publicly? >> well, he made comments in july, where he admitted

malcolm, it seems like this is the last stand for the rebels. tell us exactly where you are now. >> reporter: well, i'm in a military base that originally belonged to the government, and then the rebels took it from them last year. the government took it back just a few days ago when the rebels retreated. you can see the gun behind me that rebels have to leave mind. it looks like they poured petro all ovepetrolall over it and trt it on fire, but they think they can get it going again. they think they're going to get this fixed up and fight the rebels soon. if we move the camera across to the right you can see a hill in the distance. this is one of the three hills where the last of the rebels remain and the government has been bombing them with tanks and artillery. the government has said today the final for the rebels to come in and lay down their weapons. if they do not, then they're going to go in and finish them off. but these hills are very steep and it will be difficult. >> those talks have failed, but with this final ultimatum, does this mean that the amnesty is off th