and of course nelson mandela has always been a special man. we who joined the struggle that he was leading at one point shared many things. i don't know which one you can talk about. but his greatness was felt by us as the followers of him when he was the volunteering chief, when i joined, i was a volunteer. so he was my commander. but there are many things that he did. his appearances in court twice in 1932, i think summarized what we all stood for. it reminded me -- and i was telling the story recently -- when he left to prison, he visited a -- he addressed the public meeting first or as a last public act, 1961. among the people who were there was an old generalist. i'm remembering that because i'm among the generalists. he was asked to give an accounting of that day. he said he came such as the venue changed, was supposed to be there. with some difficulties, he came to the smaller hall than usual. this generalist -- we were there as volunteers, not wanting things to do go wrong. he looked around, found a window on top. so he jumped to the w

of mandela washington fellows. [applause] i know all of you have been busy at some of america's top colleges and universities. you have been learning how to build organizations and run a business, how to manage an institution. as one of you said, my brain has been bubbling with all sorts of ideas. i know you have also been developing your own ideas for meeting the challenges that we will address at next week's summit. i want you to know, i have read some of the recommendations that were produced and i thought they were outstanding pieces of work. that is what i want you to hear today, your ideas, your vision for africa. at this summit, you will engage with some of our nation's leading voices, including someone i know you cannot wait to see, which is michelle obama -- [applause] congress whoers of are strong supporters of this program are also here. where are the members of congress? i know that we have a few. there you are. [applause] some outstanding members of congress are here. you will get a chance to meet some

] >> you're the first class of mandela washington fellows. that's right. i know all of you have been busy. all of you have been busy at some of america's top colleges and universities. you've been learning how to run a business or manage a institution. as one ever you said my brain has been bubbling with all sorts of ideas. i want you to know that i've read some of the recommendations that were produced at each university and college and i thought they were outstanding pieces of work. that's what i want you to hear today. your ideas, your su summit you engage with some of our leading voices including some which i know you can't wait to see, michelle obama. but many members of congress who are strong supporters of this program who are here. where are the members? some outstanding members of congress are here. you'll get a chance to meet some of them. i know some of you are headed off to internships in some of our nation's leading companies and organizations. one of you said i will take what i've learned here and put it into practice back home.

much for thatvery question, and of course, nelson mandela has always been a special man. he joined the struggle that he sharedding at one point many things, and i don't know which one you can talk about, but his greatness was felt by us .s the followers of him he was the volunteering chief when i joined as my commander. there are many things he did. his appearances in court twice 1962. summarized what we all stood for. it reminded me, and i was telling the story recently when a left prison, he visited hall where he addressed a public as a last public act in 1961. among the people there was an i ameneral, and remembering that because i am among the generals. he was asked to give an account of that day. the venue changed, was supposed to be somewhere and there was difficulties and came to a different hall, smaller than usual. nowhereeral came with to come in. we were there as volunteers not wanting anything to go wrong. he looked around and found a window and talked. to the window and threw himself inside. oh wait he came. police realizing, a few who were political police i

however, when mandela tried to get an autographed copy to dicaprio got lost.er found it. and said this is so special, after his passing i want it back. >> that is priceless. did you see the movie? >> loved it. >> good piece there. i'm dara brown. this is "early today." we hope it's just your first stop of the day on nbc. kerri: kerri the sparkle® fairy here. are you about to spend that on paper towels? mom: well, i use bounty... kerri: ooo! use sparkle®... it's just right for cleaning up everyday little messes without cleaning out your piggy bank. sparkle®. the bright way to clean. >>> leading the news on this monday morning from nbc sports, report says air force superintendent orders investigation into athletic department. it's after an investigation by the colorado spring gazette found cases of sexual assault, drug use and academic fraud. >>> and in the huffington post, mysterious lake appears in the middle of tunisian desert. officials say the body of water seems to have emerged from the earth. one theory is that say tremor fractured a layer of rock holding

i knew i was okay.a f but moving ahead, a few years ago i met nelson mandela.we had a brief conversation. and i asked him how he could be such a good person of all the f things that he had encountered.w and he said, if i had reacted the way they predicted that i would act, then they were righti but he said, i am a mandela andi that's wherelo i get my philosoy from is that the opposite of love is not hate. the opposite of love is indifference. and so the only way that humans- can evolve is they have to care about each other. >> that was evident throughout a number of your chapters in your book. leartti me ask you -- ask you t. jim, in particular, i was looking at a book entitled "the 100 most important people in t american sports" and quite fittingly billy jean king is on the cover. there was a statement that you made early on in one of your earliest books where you stated had never been a time when you h were not conscious of the civild rights movement. i was veryee conscious of the civil rights movement and very active in what i called the s movement for digni

this young african leader initiative which now has the moniker of nelson mandela's name on the frontnd to understand the population of the continent is predominately young and the way to deal with relationships going in the future is to become much more connected to people who are in their 20s and at the very latest early 30s because those are the people who move it forward and in the future. >> thank you for joining us and ambassador sanders and staying with us and hundreds are dying from ebola virus and no cure and doctors dying treated infected and families urged not to bury the dead and how people are dealing with the deadliest out break in history. young africans are pushing a different narrative through the >> saturday. gaza, experience what it's like on the ground, first hand, as our crew gets caught in the chaos. the reality of war. shujayea: massacre at dawn. saturday, 10:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪ welcome back, the ebola virus out break is claiming lives in several west african countries with hundreds dead and hundreds sickened and doctors are working endless

the grandson of nelson mandela how america can catch up.ket makers here on bloomberg television, happy friday. >> i am alix steel in for stephanie ruhle. he get that jobs number and the markets are -- we get that jobs number and the markets are inching their way higher. of time for the news feed, the top stories from around the world. we haven't seen a job market like this since 1997, employers adding 200-7000 jobs for the six straight month in july -- adding 200-7000 jobs for the sixth straight month in july -- 207, 000 jobs for the sixth straight month in july. ford beat estimates while nissan, gm, and chrysler came up short. and a big takeover in the slot machine business. it represents a 38 percent premium over the closing price yesterday. >> investors are breathing a sigh of relief. for more thand 300 points for its first day -- for its worst day since february. we are asking where do we go from here. we turn to rick reader. ofsees over $700 billion fixed income at blackrock, the world's largest asset management. we did this last month

>> at nelson mandela's funeral? >> yeah. >> no, not at a funeral, bob. >> you've got the former cia and the threat of isis. >> if an isis member showed up in a mall in the united states tomorrow, with an ak-47 and killed a number of americans, i would not be surprised. >> there's no question but what the developments in iraq and syria, the development of a caliphate with the isis organization in charge, is very much a threat to the united states, when you see them behead an american reporter, as they did today. that's obviously a terrible development. but magnify that a million times over, because that's what's in store for the rest of the world if we don't deal effectively with this crisis. >> is this hyperbole or is this right on the money? >> let's talk about mike morell in particular. he worked in the bush administration. but he was a cia director for obama. he is sounding the alarm because he was in a position to know, and a position to worry. he's in a position of responsibility and leadership. i think they're

and as part of the mandela fellowship, they have undertaken intensive academic coursework and trainingat universities across america. intelligence,he the dedication of these young later's has inspired all of us here in the u.s. who have had the pleasure of spending any time with them. i had the privilege of speaking , andthe fellows last week i met with a group of them who share my interest in girls education. from that the fellows meeting will be doing a presentation today about their stories and their ideas. and i'm not going to steal any of their founder, because they are remarkable individuals, but i can tell you this -- while we talked about a range of issues, there was one thing we kept returning to. again and again, these young people at the size how important it is -- these young people emphasize how important it is for them to have support from leaders in their government. and this is the very same message i hear so often from the young american leaders i meet with. are workingpeople so hard in their communities. they are facing so many challenges and obstacles. and they are l

they have honored the passing of founder steve jobs, former south african president, nelson mandela andhe late beatle, george harrison. >> our coverage continues now on twitter, twitter@abc7newsbayarea. >>> san francisco police say a 32-year-old map was shot during a carjacking in the sunset district. a search is underway for the gunman near the safeway at 4:00 this morning. the victim was getting out of the car. a man with a gun demand he hand over his wallet and car keys. then the suspect shot the victim in the leg and drove off in the car. he was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. >> oakland place are asking for help to find a driver who hit and killed this man this year. the 68-year-old was crossing the street the at 59th and telegraph avenue april 26 and he was hit. the driver got out, checked on him and got back in the vehicle and drove away. police say the car involved was a white aldi s.u.v. >> sever school districts are headed back do class today to start the new school year including the largest district in the south bay. matt joining us from san jose. s

nelson mandela once compared the palestinian experience to the struggle of those in mix of race. >> in palestinian they want freedom. freedom from humiliation, from persecution, from the unjust policies of israel. that is something that is unsufferable because it is a righteous cause. god created us for freedom. >> turkish presidential candidates are holding rallies head of historying vote. this will be the first time that the tourish people will be anti to directly vote for their president. >> finishing campaigns on a high, a massive crowd, massive turn out. and large part of that success that erdogan managed to achieve. as he has grown in popularity he has become more authoritarian. he's accused of curbing freedom with temporary bans on social media twitter and youtube. he said those bans were necessary. the challenge however is if he is, indeed, to win is to ensure under his presidency that people are just as happy. >> in th >> a demonstration of port for libya's new parliament. these people took to tripoli's scare to back the political and constitutional arrangement that has seen t

one is that we all support nelson mandela now.e did not support nelson mandela when the fight against the apartheid was going on. he was only taken off the terrorist watchlist in 2006. let's get real about, now we all love him and he was a grandfather that reconciles. how about his speech when he was put in jail for life? how about reading that and seeing who the real nelson mandela was? he was many things, but he was a freedom fighter. and when he was, the united states officially did not support him and most of the people here would not have supported him. that is what i mean about getting real about history. i asked you about slavery and women's rights, and the question is will there be something 40 years from now that your grandchildren will look around and say, really? you did that, and just like we say that about slavery. are there things we could do better? extracting the last drop of oil from the ground. that is one example. mass incarceration or money in politics. these are all things that your kids may look at you in and

we all support nelson mandela now.e did not support him when the fight against apartheid was actually going on. nelson mandela was only taken off the terrorist watch list in 2006. so let's get real -- now we all love him and he was a grandfather who reconciled. how about his speech when he was put in jail for life? how about reading that and seeing who the real nelson mandela was. he was many things, but he was a freedom fighter. when he was a freedom fighter, the united states officially did not support him. i ask you about slavery and women's rights, and the question is, is there something 40 years from now that your grandchildren will say, really? you did that? just like we say that about slavery. are there other things that we would do better? extracting the last drop of oil from the ground is one example. or mass incarceration, more money in politics. these are our things your kids may look at you and say, really? it cost obama $1 billion to be elected, and you call that a democracy? ridiculous. israel is an apart

we all support nelson mandela now.e did not support him when the fight against apartheid was actually going on. nelson mandela was only taken off the terrorist watch list in 2006. so let's get real -- now we all love him and he was a grandfather who reconciled. how about his speech when he was put in jail for life? how about reading that and seeing who the real nelson mandela was. he was many things, but he was a freedom fighter. when he was a freedom fighter, the united states officially did not support him. i ask you about slavery and women's rights, and the question is, is there something 40 years from now that your grandchildren will say, really? you did that? just like we say that about slavery. are there other things that we would do better? extracting the last drop of oil from the ground is one example. or mass incarceration, more money in politics. these are our things your kids may look at you and say, really? it cost obama $1 billion to be elected, and you call that a democracy? ridiculous. israel is an apart

and as part of the mandela fellowship they have undertaken intensive academic coursework and leadershiptraining at universities across america. and the passion, intelligence, the dedication of these young leaders has inspired all of us here in the u.s. who have had the pleasure of spending any time with them. i had the privilege of speaking with these fellows last week, and i met with a group of men who share my interest in girls education. and two other fellows from that meeting will be doing a presentation today about their stories and their ideas. and i'm not going to do any of the thunder because they are remarkable individuals. but i can tell you this, that while we talked about a range of issues, there was one thing we kept returning to. again and again, these young people emphasized how important it is for them to have support from leaders in their governments. and this is a very same message that i hear so often from the young american leaders that i meet with. these young people are working so hard in their communities. they're facing so many challenges and obstacles. and they'

. >>> and during the filming of 2006's "blood diamond," in photo of leonardo dicaprio and nelson mandela taken. over eight years later, this photo's been auctioned off. and the owner has decided to return it to dicaprio. this is "first look" on msnbc. "way too early" starts now. have a good one. >>> i want to make sure that i would be comfortable with my family, my daughters, my wife, drinking the water. and when i'm comfortable with that, i think we're in a position of where we can save the people here in toledo, that we feel good about it. and we can move forward. >> toxins in toledo's drinking water leaves hundreds of thousands without safe drinking water. what caused the algae nightmare? >>> after a u.n. school is hit with deadly results, how long will the latest truce stand? >>> and meet the summertime hero. the guy that earned the coolest guinness world record, with water and a rubick's cube. this is "way too early." hey, everybody. good morning. i'm thomas roberts, live from baltimore. welcome to "way too early" the show that couldn't solve one rubik's cube on dry hand. but we can

. >> i'm going to talk about the food that black south africansate in the old days before mandela and eat today. >> why did americans think it was okay to support the apartheid government. >> the antiapartheid movement was supported by the economy. >> we are not talking about movies, we are talking about the book "i got schooled." challenges that the inner city has are different, than the ones schools have. >> young people are racking up $11,000 more in debt than kids from lower income families. >> the ability to create is a powerful thing that can happen. >> you tried to get through my thick skull the concept of the everything. >> until you and i watch it signed by the president. we are not believing it. >> is ford collecting data on me? >> absolutely not. >> three-quarters of the cost at the pump is related to the price of oil. >> we don't drink the water here. >> what is the problem, what will to do to us? >> i'm going without basic needs being met. >> you think everyone can do better. >> everyone can do something. >> they are stacking things on shifts. making them attractive for a

the late president, nelson mandela likened palestinian suffering to that of the majority people heresouth africa during apartheid. >> that's why we see such a big cross section of south africans on the street and anti-apartheid heroes and desmon tutu taking part. >> proceed gaza protesters are expected in london. let's go to ramuni, a palestinian writer. jaffar, how do you read this latest situation? you have been very critical of the israeli government. what about pal stipian leaders? have they disappointed palestinians? >> steven, first let me thank you for referring to the fighters in gaza not the militants in gaza, which has been dictated by israel. i have been critical of israel with good reason. theisitsi government, they have one agenda in mind, and that agenda is the total wipeout of the palestinian population. since 1948, '67, '82, 2006. i could go on and on. let me just remind your viewers what shimon peres, the now retired president of israel and noble lawy laureate once said. he wished that the sea would swallow all of the people of gaza. mr. shamir, his prime minister ha

remember what nelson mandela said: it always seems impossible until it is done. >> jon: soily just putr "seems impossible." [laughter] we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ooooohh!!! ♪ what it is, what you want? yeah. ♪ live your life right ♪ make the beat the bump ♪ the undeniable! ♪ come into the party in a b-boy stance ♪ i rock on the mic ♪ and make the world wanna dance ♪ fly like a dove ♪ that come from up above ♪ i'm rocking on the mic ♪ and you can call me mos love ♪ ooooohh!!! ♪ yeah yeah. yeah yeah. ♪ what's up, george? massage chair. my little indulgence. dunkin' french vanilla swirl, my little indulgence. indulge in the sweeter, creamier taste of dunkin's new french vanilla and hazelnut swirl coffees and lattes -- try one today! have o'hare party repair remove them. and install tostitos cantina chips and salsa. guaranteed to bring that south of the border je ne sais quoi to any occasion! tostitos. bring the party. to any occasion! fewer turn down every majore label along the way. so they can create one with their best friend. we're macklemore and ryan lewis, and we're one of a kind. gri

opportunity and this is where i was able to to heal myself because i used to have a lot of night mandela and focus some time and get kicked out of school so music became the pain killer in a fit of pique for me at that time and then i happened to me kenyan woman called mrs moon was actually helped me out in my process when i became a musician size for can more focus and doing what i'm doing up to now we also talk a lot about the feeling of guilt that you experience and other interviewees but looking back do you really have a choice and done the adults that got you involved there more responsibility well sometimes when you see so much problems happening you see have a body suffering. it's hard to actually blame god knows because they're done you see everything is happening so and you all know well all in it together we're in disc boat we're dying all together we mass walk together try to get us out of it that's the mind concept. the only time i can really get angry and feel betrayed is actually what is happening in south sudan when the very people who say they're fighting for an independe

remember what nelson mandela said: it always seems impossible until it is done. >> jon: soily just put you down for "seems impossible." [laughter] we'll be right back. excuse me. can you tell me where ah no problem roller skates. so you are going to want to palm tree the fish until the second seahorse on your tea pot, then you should be light bulbs. let your random side out with new wonka randoms. ♪ everybody here got the lunchtime blues ♪ ♪ they need to be inspired something better than the rest. ♪ new lipton peach iced tea ♪ with that ham and cheese ♪ ♪ it tastes so sunshine-y [ carl ] ♪ drink it down and you'll believe ♪ ♪ the taste of peachiosity [ carl ] ♪ drink it down and you'll believe ♪ so this board gives me rates on progressive direct and other car insurance companies? yes. but you're progressive and they're them. -yes. -but they're here. -yes. -are you... -there? -yes. -no. -are you them? i'm me. but the lowest rate is from them. -yes. -so them's best rate is... here. so where are them? -aren't them here? -i already asked you that. -when? -feels like a while ago. want to ta

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calls gaza a military occupation amber very bad as their way nelson mandela galled israel an apartheid state. yeah right nothing happened yeah ok now that happened. oh. i love my mom's birthday no cargo. why good writers on rather than all the business like i wanted to i when film stuff and everything you did your show and my career is over. so. would you give the israeli invasion of gaza. never go. all right these are your news headlines from the future or less see next monday you'll read this headline f.b.i. on able to stop emo terrorist ever levine from dropping song on a major american city pretty devastating on wednesday this will shock the nation for threshold color souse anyone involved in human contact for trademark infringement i knew she wanted in for the coddles it was profit all along and finally next week the new york times will reveal america's head caught in military industrial complex i think we have an image of that don't. all right and that is you're on redacted news this episode will be up any minute at you tube dot com slash r d america and on hulu and leigh cam dot

honor and a pleasure to be able to speak to you today from the same podium that our president nelson mandelake at 10 years ago when he was sanctioned for having supported our struggle. he was south africa's first democratically elected president. i would like to thank the national press club for providing this unique opportunity for us to talk about our country's journey towards a truly nonracial, nonsexist, and prosperous south africa. we have achieved a lot since the dawn of freedom in 1994. we have laid a firm foundation for sizing democracy in a short space of time. among our key achievements is the memory in which we have created an open democracy and and open society. we pride ourselves in having progressive constitution that enshrines freedom and expression and that also the media -- we are also proud of a well-established democratic processes, such as holding of elections successfully and transparently every five years. in may this year, we cast a ballot for the fifth time, cheerfully, patiently, and in peace. our democracy has come of age in a very short space of time. we have also

to be someone who is a good reconciler he's certainly not anyone who would be confused with nelson mandela and so i think he does have some problems but putting that aside what we have today is a very serious threat to iraq's territorial integrity indeed to its to its sovereignty and my view from here in the united states is the united states needs to be heavily involved diplomatically and perhaps as well helping the iraqi forces because these i.c.'s people you know they are not interested in just iraq they are interested in the rest of us as well and so i think we as a civilization if you will need to be prepared to deal with organizations such as isis it's an interesting idea i wonder how much support it would have among the american public i gather that the appetite for the american involvement would be extremely limited and probably for a good. yes and if i could concentrate on all my like a bit longer i heard many western commentators. blame for these whole crisis saying that he failed to build a functioning democracy in iraq that he disenfranchised many sunni's but i wonder if it's r