like i'm going to see the mandela they'll say north of there but i'm going to accumulate merits i'll try to achieve a yemen saki state of compassion i'm reluctant and i'll try to help all living creatures in my homeland and across the world achieve the stars. when i was a child each time i looked at the map i thought my home and was too tiny but now i see to vast country with endless steps. because i think people's way of life primarily depends on where they live and the stamp is the best place for nomads. comac it was coming here is such a big country that all of its rests against the sea. but amazingly it means that cal makes it spend nearly all their time on the plane a particular catching fish. then a good day hello can i go with you sure jump on. the mickey is southeast of all the delta close to the town of lagaan a narrow channel lynx the solti lowlands overgrown with all rushes to the caspian sea. copes with homemade wooden cabins bob about in the open water. fishermen live hedger in the summer and autumn they spend five months a year at sea many miles from family and friends.

the sound of mandela is a palace that may serve as a temporary abode for an enlightened day. colored marble sound as applied to the canvas through a cone shaped tube. this tibetan form of spiritual art is widely recognized across the world. under her duty god will be a mom dollar of thirteen million one turkey day students i'd like to see people attending the festival being motivated by the prospect of coming face to face with the mandela i'm going to see them i'm going to tell say i'm going to accumulate merits i'll try to achieve a yemen talky state of compassion unlike some mints and i'll try to help all living creatures in my homeland and across the world and shoot the stars. when i was a child each time i looked at the map i thought my home and was too tiny but now a seats a vast country with endless steps. i think people's way of life primarily depends on where they live eat the stuff is the best place for nomads. go make it was coming here is such a big country that part of it rests against the sea. but amazingly it means that scowl makes it spend nearly all their time

several days before the opening ceremony they begin creating a sound mandela one of the sacred traditions of put his teachings. the sandman dollar is a palace that may serve as a temporary abode for an enlightened. colored marble sound as applied to the canvas from a cone shaped chain. this tibetan form of spiritual art is widely recognized across the world. energy and good will be among dollar of thirteen million one turkey day it seems i love to see people attending the festival being motivated by the prospect of coming face to face with a mandela and i'm going to see them on dollar they'll say all survivor i'm going to accumulate merits i'll try to achieve a yemen talky state of compassion under lights in minutes and i'll try to help all living creatures in my homeland and across the world achieve the stated. when i was a child each time i looked at the map i thought my home and was too tiny but now it seats a vast country with endless steps. because i think people's way of life primarily depends on where they live. the stamp is the best place for nomads. only kids coming here is such

nelson mandela speaks to it. dr. king speaks to its bank. how did it get to hbo? what may be so lucky. i am not lucky. i got smart. [applause] us in pursuit of the gulf and in pursuit of large, ridiculous sums of money have sold our birthright in the name of somehow we are more victim than we are responsible. >> tatyana, you are out there, right? tatyana, lou and hill, you are out there trying to put together the funding to tell the stories you want to tell. tatyana, how is that going for you? >> it is going. it is like being a detective. you are always getting plumes and finding ways. we are also proving ourselves as a production company. it is going well. the thing i wish there were more of -- often we think about the people in front of the camera. there are very few agents of color, distributors of color, people in the studios of color. that is something that would probably help. we are making our way. we are definitely making our way. the project we are working on and the stories we are trying to tell, we believe in enough to not have to water down the content

internet y revise facebook para hacer sus comentarios también lo invitamos ue si tiene alguna fotografía mandela

we were in a small room with nelson mandela and reverend jackson.e stood by him as he has fought for the labor rights of white workers in san antonio texas. i have seen him preach around this country. he will not get up earlier than him. you will not go to bed later than him. when he lls y on the telephone, "this is your brother." he ain't got no small talk. he announces to eat is. he tells you he loves you and it is two hours a social engagement. when he is down, "alright. click." i have been met him in parties in los angeles. we went to a christmas party. i wanted to get my party on. i wanted to dance a little bit. he talked to me for four hours in the party. i did not dri. i didn't eat no food. i couldn't dance. i had an education. i have been inspired by this man. in my mind, martin luther king, a frederick dglass, and jesse jackson. that is my order. that is my list. we have been benefited by his genius. we covered a few areas today. we cannot cover them all. what h did with sports alone in challenging this country to deal seriously with athlet

mandela, dr. king, and others will be heard speaking to it. how did it get to hbo? what made me get so lucky? i am not lucky. i got smart. [applause] and us, in pursuit of ego, in pursuit of large, ridiculous sums of money, have sold our birthright in the name of somehow we're more victim than we are responsible. [applause] >> tatyana, you're out there -- [applause] tatyana, lou, and hil, i know you're out there trying to put together funding to tell the stories you find important. how is that going for you? >> it is going. [laughs] it is like being a detective. getting clues and finding ways. we're also proving ourselves as a production company. it is going well. no, the thing that i wish there were more of, and i think oftentimes we think about the people who are in front of the camera, but there are very few agents of color, distributors of color, people in the studios of color, and that is something that i think would probably help. [laughs] but, i mean, we're making our way. we're definitely making our way, and the project that we're working on and the stories

four years later, nelson mandela was freed.and apartheid was dead. divestment is becoming a household word again. people are not talking about a foreign police state an ocean away. people are talking about something much closer to home. people are talking about divesting from wall street. from big banks here in the u.s. in one major case, at least, that means bank of america. the bank from which a catholic church in san jose, california, announced last month that they would removing $3 million. occupy protesters across the country have turned their attention on their local city halls urging cities to divest from the big banks which played such a role in the financial crisis, have not been held accountable and continue to profit off the woes of the 99%. this upcoming saturday, november 5th, the move your money project, which is not officially a part of occupy wall street, they will have their bank transfer day. tonight organizers tell us that over 71,000 people have pledged to close their accounts at big banks this weekend, movi

refused, i was the epa representative which is a white house initiative at the beginning of nelson mandela's administration. my job was work with the environmental leadership in south africa to help them transition from apartheid to democracy. gore refers to al gore who was the vice president. the vice president some of these nations had a commission to look at a variety of issues. >> that is correct. a very high-level commission. every six months we met in the united states or south africa. i was able to get a commission to authorize an independent investigation of the poisoning. when i tried to implement the decree of commission, every obstacle was placed in my way. investigation never took place. when i continue to push and refuse to stop talking about what i heard, i was removed from the commission. i was booted out of the office into another program i could not get the story at of my mind. in terms of the stories i had heard about what was happening to the community. i was able to get a couple girlfriends were medical doctors to travel with me on our own resources to travel to south afr

the anc of nelson mandela is in charge. that means the youth leaders must decide whether to go with the individual who was suspended or stick with the ruling party of south africa. >> thank you. in is will the supreme court has upheld the conviction of the former president on charges of rape. that clears the way for him to begin a seven-year prison sentence in a matter of the next few weeks. he had appealed against the conviction and sentence. but three judges unanimously ruled that he was guilty. he was convicted last year of raping a former employee when he was a cabinet minister and sexually harassing two other women during his term as president. now news of high-profile sackings in the u.s. >> joe paterno, legendary football coach of coppin state university -- of penn state university. he has been their 46 seasons. he has been fired because of allegations of child abuse surrounding the university. one of his assistants called jerry sandusky has been charged with child abuse 2002. it does seem that joe paterno is being c

the message today is that this old party, this party of nelson mandela, wants to draw a line in the sand to say they will never take unruly youth to rule this historical movement. >> the party has always shown a remarkable ability to stay united. surely mr. julius malema is somewhat different. some of the things he has said is suggesting he is much more of a hot head then some of the others you mentioned. >> very much so. the biggest challenge president zuma is facing is that next year, exactly in one year, the anc leadership goes for reelection. julius malema wants jacob zuma to be replaced. the difficulty is whether the people supporting julius malema will continue to support jacob zuma into the second term. that's critical to see. >> milton, nkosi from johannesburg, thank you very much. this is gmt from "bbc world news." i am george alagiah. economic growth in the eurozone is at a standstill and urgent action is needed. rescue workers are trying to free dozens of people still trapped as turkey's earthquake zone is hit by an aftershock. nine people have been killed. time now for the bu

his hero was nelson mandela. he adopted two sons from africa. never married himself. he died of brain cancer at the age of 71. >>> while you may know a lot about the research about birth order and how it can affect your life thereafter, there is fascinating new research on birth spacing -- the interval between siblings and how it can affect things like intelligence and test scores. the thinking is the more space between kids can often mean more parental attention, more reading, more supervision, especially among lower income kids and that can mean higher academic achievement. we have linked to the study on our website tonight. that's nbcnightlynews.com. up next here this evening bringing home the dogs of war and reuniting them with the warriors who fell in love with them. >>> finally tonight here a touching reunion between some americans who fought for their country in afghanistan and some of the friends they made over there who remained by their side through achievement and tragedy and loved them unconditionally. they have been reunited with them here thanks to a uni

lobbying for the release of an imprisoned nelson mandela. ♪ and joining other stars to raise money toafrica. he has now written it all down in "my song." i sat down with him recently at the smithsonian museum of natural history. harry belafonte, thank you for talking with us. >> i'm so tickled to be here. >> ifill: you define yourself as an actor and a singer and an activist. put those in order for us. >> i was an activist who became an artist. my activism really started the day of my birth. born from immigrant parents in new york city, my mother was overwhelmed by america. she came here with hopes and ambitions that were never fulfilled. and she was bringing children into teleworld at an age that was much too young. although she stayed the course and cheated... treated us with great dignity and care, it overwhelmed her and she took us back to the west indies to have us raised by the village and the family that she grew up in. and in 1939 i came back. during that time there was a lot of talk about white supremacy and hitler and democracy and america mobilizing for this great campaign.

several days before the opening ceremony they begin creating a sound mandela one of the sacred traditions of potter's tensions. the sound is a palace that may serve as a temporary abode for an enlightened. colored marble sand is applied to the canvas through a cone shaped chain this tibetan form of spiritual art is widely recognised across the world. and you have a duty goodwill b m m dollar of thirteen lemon turkey day teens i'd love to see people attending the festival being motivated by the prospect of coming face to face with them dollars i'm going to see them and olive oil say i'm going to accumulate merits i'll try to achieve a yemen talking state of compassion and enlargement and i'll try to help all living creatures in my homeland and across the world achieve the status. when i was a child each time i looked at the map i felt my home and was too tiny as it now is seats a vast country with endless steps. because i think people's way of life primarily depends on where they live. the stuff is the best place for nomads. go make it was coming here is such a big kountry that all of it r

see people attending the festival being motivated by the prospect of coming face to face with the mandela and i'm going to see them and all of else a survivor i'm going to accumulate merits try to achieve a young man talking state of compassion and reluctant and i'll try to help all living creatures in my homelands and across the world the truth is stated. when i was a child each time i looked at the map i thought my home and was too tiny but now it's seats a vast country with endless steps. that is i think people's way of life primarily depends on where they live even the step is the best place for nomads. go make it become a care is such a big country but because of its rests against the sea. amazingly it means that cow makes it spend nearly all their time on the plane a particular catching fish. tail a good day hello can i go with your jump on. kalmykia se the volga delta close to the town and i got a narrow channel links the solti lowlands overgrown with bull rushes to the caspian sea. boats with homemade wooden cabins about in the open water. fishermen live here joy in the summer and

his hero was nelson mandela. he adopted two sons from africa.ed of brain cancer at the age of 71. >>> while you may know a lot about the research about birth order and how it can affect your life thereafter there's new research on birth spacing, the interval between siblings and how it can affect things like intelligence and test scores. the thinking is the more space between kids can often mean more partal attention, more reading, more supervision especially among lower income kids and that can mean higher academic achievement. we have link to the study on our website. up next here this evening bringing home the dogs of war and reuniting them when the warriors who fell in love with them. to follow? which ones the equity summary score consolidates the ratings of up to 10 independent research providers into a single score that's weighted based on how accurate they've been in the past. i'm howard spielberg of fidelity investments. the equity summary score is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. get 200 free trades to

nelson mandela was of the east worked what the of poland had me up at the set up they can see is an evil political party to prepare for the elections. in the course of the process that began more than the freedom struggle was one thing but preparing for formal caltex was something quite different i decided to stay out of the civil society and took my energies into actually. adult education and deal with nonprofit work and work in the nonprofit work strengthen civil society and also try to define the relationship between civil society and the beautiful credit government. most of her personal friends although in the cabinet. and so we all of the so called political some of that you know that we would sort of attitude is that we create a government but we want that civil society to be able to have the space to be. critical and so also and then for the last ten years i was working at the global level for some because well the alliance for citizen participation which is looking at strengthening. the role of civil society globally and my focus is being more human rights democracy and poverty a

. >>> the ex-wife of former south south african president nelson mandela is in the hospital today ame 75-year-old tirelessly campaigned for her ex-husband's release during his 27-year prison term under south african apartheid. >>> a raging wildfire in reno has devoured thousands of homes. and thousands more are at risk. nearly 10,000 people are at their homes. wind gusts in excess of 60 miles an hour are making this especially difficult to contain. firefighters warn it could be days before they bring the fire under control. >>> the weekend is here. and the sun is shining brightly. here's a look at a cool and dry afternoon. bob is here now with the updated numbers from first warning weather. >>> beautiful, cold afternoon. a chilly night tonight. but we've got good news to the weekend. take a look at radar. there's nothing around here. in fact, we can go about 950 miles away before we see any precip at all. and that's not going to get here until maybe, maybe a shower. we're in the mid-40s. for the weekend, tomorrow, high pressure is over us tonight. moves offshore. that means the winds

. >> first of all, we have had an excellent working relationship with president mandela. the united states and russia has a whole range of differences but we also have some common interests. i believe it is very much in the united states interest to see russia and the wto. not only will it provide greater opportunities for u.s. businesses in russia, and also will create an even stronger incentive for russia to proceed down a course of reforms that will be good for the russian people but will also integrate them with the world economy. for the united states, i think a message that lies at only to the ttp but also to russia is that the u.s. will do well if everybody is playing by the rules. i think we have some of the best entrepreneur, businesses. we have a system that has some flaws but overall we have extraordinary transparency. we have a legal system that protects intellectual property. we are at the cutting edge of the information technology boom. if we can create a system in which everybody is playing but a common set of rules, everybody knows what those rules are, i

actually done a lot of coverage of, you know, issues relating to race, covering south africa and mandelao forth. you know, but my view is i earned the job the old-fashioned way. showing a lot of different talents for the job. and my response when people said that is, look, i'm proud of the fact that i'm the first black editor of national news magazine, but my goal is to be a really great editor, period. >> speaking of your father, when you got engaged to your wife, alexis calhoun, your dad said to her parents -- >> her mother. >> excuse me. not all jewish would be comfortable having a black son-in-law did. you cringe? >> i didn't hear it when he said. that i later -- you know, my mother-in-law told my -- my fiancee at the time. and she told me. and it upset me. i mean, first of all, you know, i mean, i had gotten to know my in-laws very well. i liked them, admired them. had never had a problem. never sensed that that was an issue. by the way, my mother-in-law immediately said to my father, what do you take us for, kind of pushback. my father was actually sort of impressed by that. you kn

and i experienced that firsthand in south africa just four years after nelson mandela became presidentafrica, we decided to spend $10 billion on arms, mainly from european wes manufacturers. now, the real reason for those deals because we didn't need them, we bought 26 grip and jet fighters from sweden, 11 of them have ever been in the air because south africa can't use them, can't afford the fuel, can't afford to train the pilots to fly them. why did the deal happen? $300 million of bribes paid to the decision makers who in the arms trade always very small group of people, and everything they do is hidden behind the veil of national security imposed secrecy. >> andrew, thank you for your time today. and for making us feel better after that depressing bank conversation we just had. >> dylan, let me -- let me add -- let me add a moment of depression to what you were talking about earlier. >> sure. >> it's just come to my attention that in greece where they're having to cut pretty much everything, where they don't have the most basic supplies in hospitals at the moment. but enormous pres

>>catherine: the former wife of nelson mandela has been hospitalized. tev >>gabe: you can purchase tickets on your more of own fa fromndango, and no more printing paper at home at kiosks or waiting in line to clean your tickets. bu >>gabe: you better act fast, it ends at 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. we will have more tech headlines at 6:00 p.m. including the first real working at jet pack. it is going to be sold on the market. it is awesome! in other news, i am giving away a brand new hpv laptop valued at over $1,000. you can find discounts on top of the line microsoft products at the microsoft store in the new valley mall in santa clara. visit the store to see the latest and greatest in microsoft products or to get help for support with anything microsoft. to enter to win a laptop for free, log on to kron4 and look for my tech page. >>jaqueline: we are continuing to see scattered showers this evening, especially over the east a curious the yellow on your screen indicates a more moderate rain. about a quarter of an inch an hour. the showers will die down around

i read mandela. i read, i would read about martin luther king jr.. read about george washington and abraham lincoln. none of those people had easy lives. i know at times you feel like things are going wrong for you. none of them had easy lives. they had terrible things go wrong in their lives. they had questions and doubts about themselves. you are going to find you have more in common with them but also as you read those things you create a moral model for yourselves and you say you know what? it's about good choices. there's an example of how they dealt with it. i'm not going to be and ignore what ben franklin learned along the way. i'm not going to ignore what john f. kennedy learned when he commanded a pt boat and got hit a japanese destroyer in world war ii. that is the very kind of challenge that made them the people who cared about you and had even met you so that is the way i would do it. do a lot of reading and i talked talk to all people. i talk to them in korea. i talk to them in america. wherever i go i talk to all people. i have a heck o

he has collaborated with nelson mandela and he served as the president and ceo of the national constitutionto work with him and all my colleagues here on this summit. please welcome rick. [applause] >> how come i got an introduction? i am in a position i have been in before which is that everything has been said already, but not everybody has had a chance to say it, so i will be free. i am here because i had a big megaphone, but i am also year because i believe in the values that you all will be discussing and hearing about today. i am at american exception list. i that everybody here in their old way is an american exception list. that is not a left or right thing. that is not a republican or democratic thing. it is about the idea that our nation, has formed, is united by an uncommon set of ideas -- that we are all created equal, that we have an equal opportunity that we can achieve. we are a nation united by those ideas, not by a common heritage, common religion, common color, or anything like that. that is why all of us are here today and all of us have the same set of beliefs. i am so h

he has collaborated with nelson mandela and he served as the president and ceo of the national constitutiond to work with him and all my colleagues here on this summit. please welcome rick. [applause] >> how come i got an introduction? i am in a position i have been in before which is that everything has been said already, but not everybody has had a chance to say it, so i will be free. i am here because i had a big megaphone, but i am also year because i believe in the values that you all will be discussing and hearing about today. i am at american exception list. i that everybody here in their old way is an american exception list. that is not a left or right thing. that is not a republican or democratic thing. it is about the idea that our nation, has formed, is united by an uncommon set of ideas -- that we are all created equal, that we have an equal opportunity that we can achieve. we are a nation united by those ideas, not by a common heritage, common religion, common color, or anything like that. that is why all of us are here today and all of us have the same set of beliefs. i am so

nelson mandela was considered by much of the american public a terrorist. ronald reagan considered him a terrorist. for jesse jackson to come into the mainstream presidential debates talking about representing and recognizing when national congress which was considerederrorist who is on thinkable. the mainstream of anti-apartheid movement came from reverend jackson. they could not mainstream because they were not in the mainstream. i know smart people are going to say, what about -- i know about all the month, but they made it mainstream -- i know about that, but they made it mainstream. you can write about it in your blog, but the mainstream came from reverend jackson, the caves -- because it became an issue of majority rule, and it became something the other candidates had to respond to. they never had to respond to that before. he even had goneo south africa, and there was a debate on whether to even let him in the country. here we were boycotting athletes for going to south africa of. they did not want to let him in, chico's they condered his capacity t

i would read mandela. i would read about martin luther king jr.. i would read about george washington and abraham lincoln. none of those people that he i know what times you feel like things are going wrong for you. none of them had easy lives. they had terrible things go wrong in their lives. that questions and doubts about themselves. you will find you have more in common with them, but also as you read those things, you create a moral model for yourself and say if life is about good choices, there's an example of how they dealt with it. i am not going to be dumb and ignore what ben franklin learned along the way. i'm not going to ignore what john f. kennedy learned when he commanded a pt boat early in world war two. those of the kinds of challenges that made them care about you when they haven't even met you. i do a lot of reading and i talk to old people. i talked old people in korea. i talked to them in america. wherever i go, people i talk to old i have a heck of a lot of fun doing it. they tell me the darndest things. i've got to get going t

mandela speaks to it, others will be heard speaking to it, how did he did to hbo? what made me so lucky? i am not lucky, i got smart. [applause] and in pursuit of ego and a large, ridiculous sums of money, we have sold our birthright in the name of the more victim than responsible. [applause] >> tatyana, you are absolutely right. you are out there right now trying to put together funding to tell the stories you find are important. how's that going for you? >> it is going. it is like being a detective. getting clues and finding ways and proving ourselves as a production company. it is going well. the thing that i wish that there were more of is thinking about the people in front of the camera, but there are very few agents of color, distributors of color, people in the studios of color, and that is something that i think would probably help. but we are making our way, we are definitely making our way, and there are projects that we're working on and the stories that we're trying to tell, we believe been enough to not have to water down its content. so that there wou