he's a filmmaker working with his brother van and his pal malik to discuss human nature. >> our goal is to steal the bike in the most audacious way possible. all we wanted was to get caught. all we wanted was somebody to stop us. >> after moving to new york city in 2001, casey quickly lurns what can happen to bikes and bike parts that are locked up outside. >> my first job was as a bike messenger. i lived here a couple of days and my bike, my means of income, my means of transportation was stolen from right in front of my apartment. >> he decides to see what people will do, if anything, when they reasons a flagrant theft right in front of their own eyes. so he locks up his own bike in various public places in new york and prepares to steal it. all captured by a secret camera. >> we shot most of the video on these little shoots. these things can zoom in pretty well. it wasn't a camera crew with us or anything like that. it was somebody standing across the street with a little camera. we tried to make it so there was no question about what we were doing. >> first stop, a hacksaw at 1:0

. >> i'm black. >> brandishing a pair of large red bolt cutters, malik strolls into a public park andarge chains off the bike. do onlookers behave any differently? when the thief is african-american. >> they didn't. it's either mare paramount to the lack of racism in the city. it's just like, it speaks volume to just how little people give a [ bleep ] about bike theft. i just got a lot of glares. one person screamed somebody while they were working, but nobody stopped. >> off camera a parked policewoman does approach malik. >> she came up and said you can't ride that in here. you have to walk it out of the park. and i had giant bolt cutters in my hand and a stolen bike. >> hood up. sunglasses on. trying to look as criminal as possible. >> casey's next tool takes the game to a whole new level, a noisy cordless angle grinder that winds its way through chain. this time the police do show up. after nine minutes. >> and casey tells them his story when the police finally showed up, i was kind of relieved, once they didn't arrest me. i was a little bit happy to see them. >> but the truth is

first-time swedish filmmaker malik bendjelloul was travelling around the world looking for a story toard. it was like cinderella or... or sleeping beauty or something like that. i... i never heard a story in my life that was so close to one of those classic fairytales, and had such a wonderful soundtrack, too. you know, it was just... i was just... i just fell in love with this story. >> simon: he then edited the film himself, composed the soundtrack himself, drew the animation himself. and then, after four years, he gave up. >> bendjelloul: i was 90% finished. i... i realized, i can't continue because i nd eefood. my clothes had, like, holes under the arms, and i couldn't afford to buy new ones. i... i needed work. >> simon: while you were making a film about a poor man, you became poor? >> bendjelloul: i became one myself. i did, yeah. i did, that's true. >> simon: eventually, he found producers who submitted his unfinished film to the sundance film festival in utah. they not only accepted it, they decided to open the festival with it. since hitting the theaters, it has become somet

take these pills i'd rather do something more constructive things are pretty much gone full fish if malik tells us that the one size fits all formats is the work programme it's stifling the individuality of young. people i speak to quite intelligent quite bright some of them have to research. some of them are quite well skilled and they hate being told what to do and they like to take appropriate action for themselves and usually quite good at finding themselves. in these difficult with a work program what we see now is that in fact when you get the best of the private sector involved when you pay them a lot of money they actually do worse than doing nothing at all we asked the government why the what program was pretty saying such poor results and why the figures they released seem designed to musk the chilly extent of the faith. he responded saying. it's ridiculous to suggest the work programme is not helping people into work despite being faced with their own shortcomings it seems the government still doesn't want to listen to people like a telling the loud and clear i regret to inform

settlement expansion which has been denounced by the international community middle east expert good to malik told us israel is even sad relations with one of its allies germany now. we really made it very clear that we are totally against the continuing new settlements in the west bank and in jerusalem because this will definitely make the two state solution impossible it because if this building so going on the west bank will be split into the access to jerusalem will not be possible for the palestinians any more reaction by mr netanyahu all and others were very strong and unusually undiplomatic you could say just before his visit to berlin condemning the stand of germany and the fact that the foreign minister lieberman with some lame excuses did not come to believe to meet his counterpart our foreign minister rest of ela also shows that at the moment there are lots of tensions among the politicians in germany and in israel it's one twenty four am moscow time right after this break r.t. travels to the scorching nevada desert as our cameras show you what the famous burning man festival is re

. >> reporter: her cousin malik was only 16, murdered in what appeared to be an attempted robbery. it was a flashback for silena whose brother was murdered in 2006. frederick layne, his case never solved. >> it's never a moment in a day that i don't think about my brother and how he impacts every decision that i have made. >> reporter: during the last 10 years, 10 members of silena's family have been murdered but it's her cousin's murder that haunts brother's murder. should she have skipped the peace corps to be home with him. >> i have to establish myself in a solid foundation. >> reporter: she talked about her brother at a speech for students rising would every. >> i thought i could give him something of substance some guidance but i later realized that he needed a man, a father, and not just a big sister. >> reporter: more than half the homicide victims in the united states are african-americans 85% men mostly young. >> we need our men to be role models. >> that's another good one. >> reporter: but it's not just men she says. it's everyone. and the values begin at home. >> i lea

army psychiatrist, nidal malik hasan, a u.s. citizen.n touch with al qaeda clerics online, but not formally linked to any terrorist groups, hasan kills 13 u.s. army personnel and wounds 29 others before he himself is shot and paralyzed by military police. but the most deadly post-9/11 terrorist attack take place overseas, bali, in october 2002, 202 people killed. madrid in march 2004, 191 people killed. beslan in russia, 334 people killed, including 186 children. london, july 2005, 52 people killed. mumbai, november 2008, 164 people killed. none of these major post-9/11 attacks was directly linked to al qaeda. that is if inspiration doesn't count as a link. but one alleged plot to carry out coordinated attacks in the u.k., france, and germany, a plot thought to have been ordered by osama bin laden himself, is foiled in september 2010. it's discovered through international intelligence sharing. in the face of continued real threats, it's also true that some of the supposedly thwarted terrorist attacks post-9/11 essentially were symptoms c

major nidal malik hasan going before a new military judge today. decide to revisit every ruling her predecessor made over the last 17 months of hearings. the trial has been delayed over and over and over again for the past three years. the last delay was over demands that hasan be forced to shave his beard. gretchen? >> gretchen: thank you, brian. from the day she was born, our next guest has been called a medical miracle. stephanie was born with congenital heart disease. doctors told her parents she wouldn't live past the age of ten. guess what? she just turned 38 on sunday and stephanie has been married for 14 years, has two beautiful children and this recently survived -- she recently survived a triple organ transplant. the first of its kind in the state of georgia. joining me for a good news story today, the miracle mom, stephanie lynnstrom. good morning to you. >> good morning, gretchen. >> gretchen: wow. how fantastic that you are going to be home for christmas with your husband and your two young children. >> i know. i was afraid that i woul

the new judge overseeing major nidal malik hasan's case says that the facial hair is a violation of armyim. hasan accused of killing 13 people, including a pregnant woman during a 2009 rampage. >>> geithner is cashing out as treasury secretary. we don't know with will replace him. fox news' ed henry confirming the white house approached american express ceo kenneth shah naught. he's being considered for a spot as commerce department secretary. he has led amex since 2001. >>> however, sources say jack lou remains a front runner to be the next treasury secretary. >>> in a beauty of a $5 million legal win, donald trump emerged victorious in his ugly bat well a miss usa hopeful who claims the pageant was fixed and trashy. the former miss pennsylvania quit the competition in june claiming a fellow contestant had seen a list containing the top five winners before they were officially announced during the live telecast. that didn't go down well with donald who fired back that he was suing on behalf of the miss universe organization. >>> check out this stunning sight. a stairway in the sky. this