andd abrd that's fang t the samee clitete isss, and i thi t that's s whso manan people e e watcng, , beuse it's lik " "ok. n wewe rlly tt thiright?" caususe know how poportanit is fothee futurof t w worldo geget right. brune there's a reality there aat ion''t likebut it's somethi that i ve to fa up to becae, you e, i hado go ere e anmake a aecision to leave a place that's s alws bebn home for o or 8 neraratis, and that wasn't sy to lego of, and, in fact, in spe e of swswerinththat qstioion few mes, it still don'n'make it easy. ilm advance clic]] comaelelle: thihis the new prefeeded sitfor r thislandnd this w whereur c comnity i i goa a moveo. i it's aa beautifuplplace.o meme, is iss new lifenenew bih, a a sustainable plac t this a healthy spe.e. sande: now, we do undststand that this is a hiororical tribal communit a and walsoso understand thapopopulaonss he left this parcucular locioion ov a p perd of t te, and thoseolks whore successf i in th projectill have anpppportuty t to reconstutute inhehe new location, t t our imarary t of beneciciarieare e thpeoplele livingn n the landnd. w

[men chanting in native language]] [manan speaking indidistinctly] spoor: the proposed mine near the kruger--a very large, very extensive e mine--woululd be devastating for that area for a numberer of reasonons: 1--water, ththere simply isn't a adequate water; 2--it would destroy thousands s of hectares of high-yield agrgricultural l lan; and thirdly, it would be on the border of the kruger national park, which is a world heritage site, and it would do damage to the tourism industry, which is one of the few bright spots we have here. we've bn approachched regarding this kruger coal-mining g project by a numbr of local community organizations. thehe technique that we've developed is to put up thehese demandsds, make thehe calllls, note ththose objectcti, and thenen wait for r the dmr to award the license anyway. i must be frank about it. i mean, it would be a really bad thing if there was a coal mine there, but it wouldn't surprise meme if the right t were grante. [man s speaking indistinctly] i was at a a meeting w where thy promised 500 jobs with a specifific mine, but what happed i

[manan speaking g indistinctly] i was at a a meeting w where thy promised 500 jobs with a specific mine, but what hahapped is that the miningng company brought their owown laborers in. they did notot recruit locals to work at t the mine because thehr laborers were alreready traineds miners, so they y just brought them i in and stararted mining. they makake all these promises abouout jobs and security y ande contributition to the local economy y and the community, a d then they just leaeave. [sea bird squawks] ooshuizen: we've got wonderful sun, we've got a great wind resoururce. if you look at south africa, it could be, you know, one of the big contributors to renewable energy in the world. it's something that can make the economy grow. it just needs to get tapped into. we are still not even at 10% of the country's electricity being supplied by renewables. i think, with technology moving forward, you could get very close to supplying all the energy that the country needs from renewables. the resource is there. quite a few of the turbines in the country can actually produduce more electr

prououdly getting the rd carpet all over this country and what this meant, how dangerous this was for the manan was w turned against the leadership. man who throughout his life so his heroes -- heroes he had championed and a depressed who he had helped create the stories andmyths around, you saw them turn their lives before his eyes and create crimes that he felt -- crimes that he felt himself implicated in from september 11 osama bin laden to the murder of the arab spring. he was wounded by those crimes he saw and transformed them. after the arab spring, he he had spentrinces his life serving, murder. the rupture begins between him and the saudi regime. he becomes a critic and that is forced into exile. he ends of a martyr. comes to the states and he begins publishing in "the washington post" is one of the only dissenting voices in the u.s. that is critical at all of the new regime. saudi arabia, in many ways, depends on the united states. the united states has been saudi's security guarantor since the beginning and has time and again defefended it. they recognize the importance and the value

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