by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. agency. for the people who protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily there's a general election on may eighth and the a.n.c. is facing mounting public anger over its failure to improve the lives of millions of black people we have not looked at people either no real knowledge we have while the successes. just the challenges. and all over the road to accuse us to protests but everything must be done within the law the legacy of apartheid where black people were considered inferior to whites and not given the same opportunities is partly why africa remains one of the most equal societies in the world since one thousand nine hundred ninety four more people do have access to clean running water education and healthcare even though many say those services are poor these are some

by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. easy. thing for the people to protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily these are general election on may eighth and the a.n.c. is facing mounting public anger over its failure to improve the lives of millions of black people we have not looked at either no real knowledge we have while the success is not just of challenges. and all over the road to accuse us. but everything must be done within the law the legacy of apartheid where black people were considered inferior to whites and not given the same opportunities is partly why africa remains one of the most equal societies in the world since one thousand nine hundred ninety four more people do have access to clean running water education and healthcare even though many say those services are poor these are some of the hous

by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. easy. thing for the people to protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily there's a general election on may eighth and the a.n.c. is facing mounting public anger over its failure to improve the lives of millions of black people. given no real knowledge we have while the successes. just the challenges. and all over the road to accuse us to protest but everything must be done within the law the legacy of apartheid where black people were considered inferior to whites and not given the same opportunities is partly why africa remains one of the most equal societies in the world since one thousand nine hundred ninety four more people do have access to clean running water education and healthcare even though many say those services are poor these are some of the houses are built by

nine hundred ninety in one thousand nine hundred four mandela was elected president of the party it was ended the president then set up the truth and reconciliation commission chaired by archbishop desmond tutu which began holding hearings on human rights crimes. so let's bring in our guests for today joining me from johannesburg is a human rights activist with a special focus on african governments and developments from london joseph chain a commentator on south african affairs and former columnist at new africa magazine and from cape town via skype. ny to who's a researcher at the institute for global dialogue a south african think tank welcome to you all let's start with you ayesha have notes and mandela's dreams of a rainbow nation where everyone is equal where people are able to access their basic human economic concern rights and those dreams been realized over the last twenty five years. not at all. there has been some movement in terms of the enrichment of a small number of black middle class and. elites in the economy but really you find that this is still a very very divid

the fact of the issues around leadership we asked you know is this the south africa that a mandela would have left behind i think one of the challenges we have in this country is assuming that everybody coming after mandela would behave like mandela and so we have a constitution that tends to not necessarily provide fail safe mechanisms checks and balances accountability in terms of holding the president and what some of the the government in power the leadership that emerges all. in terms of their accountability and transparency and culpability in but we are now seeing in terms of the capture corruption except for and the frustrations missed being amongst a generation on the board freeze the and so forth all right and they have been coming for straighted i said i see you smiling that why does the inequality between rich and poor black and whites in south africa continue is it down to to the constitution. no i think i think solutions right in that we do have a very good constitution unfortunately quite often the constitution and the supporting legislation are actually not upheld in pract

at that point you meet winnie mandela but you don't get to meet nelson mandela. you become the first person to go in for two hours, the first of this is which you describe very vividly in the book. what is it like seeing this man who's been in prison for 23 years at that point? >> i was taken aback. we went to see mandela at the old house and coretta said what is that we can do to help. what nelson and i want and always wanted but nobody would follow through is we want our children to come to america and go to school and get an education so they can be good leaders. so she looked at me and said is there something we can do. i said i will do it. what he has to do is write a letter and i will take care of it. i will take care of everything. i will do everything to make their life easier. so i did all that. i've got him into america's basic [inaudible] >> became the legal guardian, everything. it cost about of money. a house, van, going back and forth to see their mother, lots of things. i had to work a little harder. it was a very difficult time was nothing but god

in one thousand nine hundred president felt like a villain that can release nelson mandela from prison today he says it took him a long time to understand the injustice of apartheid i have very good it that we couldn't sooner you know hasty james from one part there to a more just system. now all south africans are equal in the eyes of the law but racially driven economic inequality here is some of the worst in the world and the dream of true equality is still out of reach for the poor. the. museum in switzerland is staging the most ambitious exhibition ever devoted to public the castros early works the so-called blue and rose chariots castles paintings from these six years are considered some of the finest and most compelling examples of modern art and set the scene for him to become the greatest artist the twentieth century. i wanted to become a painter and became picasso. that meant becoming the art genius of the twentieth century modernist cubist tresses rhodes deconstructor of women and peace maker reputed to be reinvented painting because he could. but there were moments of doubt

in one nine hundred ninety president goodluck villain decant released nelson mandela from prison today he says it took him a long time to understand the injustices of apartheid i have very good at that we couldn't sooner. you know he. just system now africans are equally on his the lawn but recently driven economic inequality here is some of the worst in the world and the dream of true equality is still out of reach for the poor. a shocking result in the bundesliga now dortmund's title hopes suffered a crushing blow as they lost at home to struggling rivals shaka the visitors came away with a four two win after a rollercoaster of a game the match was largely decided within five crucial second half minutes when daniel cata jury scored shock as third goal and two dortmund players were sent off on friday night and helped its chances of qualifying for the champions league with an impressive away win against out spurs after falling behind early on they took control with. getting the. team mate i have hurts then gave labor clues in the lead just after half time with this big shots. and made

in one thousand nine hundred president goodluck villain declared released nelson mandela from prison today he says it took him a long time to understand the injustice of apartheid i have very good it that we couldn't sooner you know hasty change from one part of the to a more just system. now all south africans are equal in the eyes of the law but racially driven economic inequality here is some of the worst in the world and the dream of true equality is still out of reach for the poor. and our reminder of the top story we're following for you one person has been killed and three others wounded in a shooting at a synagogue in southern california police have a nineteen year old suspect in custody local authorities are treating the shooting as a potential hate crime. you're watching the news after the break we have the best of the action from saturday's german soccer games and the bullets they go with make mechanic line i'll be back with more news top the hour. sometime in the twenty sixth. my great granddaughter. like in your life time in around half a century. your world around two d

we asked him about nelson mandela. the whole. idea but not enough in getting enough to. move the tools because in a location crew that means you queue i didn't it's enough. to move your own way system management team interviewed you know. he's always lived in the same small house. will be. big enough to not run by twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements in no longer using the toilet we all saw it we are using the inside toilet. and then back to the booking with nothing it's one of those family is still important to him and this is my motto. as i mean this is. if a million friends is chasing join you on your nanny and this is my father in law. novel no i'm not. since they've changed we've fought to free speech and if what did t.v. . in microwave but this is no longer. and then move. move the chair. and then i just put my my my my sponge is in my planted in. my mark a lot of money. and. only . one so. i cannot. decide no. just. in francis township only half the residents have work. don't need to fear that people. believe. if you. get more money you must. m

but progress has been made since nelson mandela's revolution ended minority white rule many criticize the ruling african national congress party though the slow pace of progress harma tasa has more from janice back. home martha many see remembers the feeling of euphoria in one thousand nine hundred four when apartheid ended and nelson mandela became because the first black president she believed into a white minority rule would mean a better life for the poor black majority after decades of oppression since then she's been waiting for the government to provide her with a decent home and she hasn't managed to find work in years if she was hunters. open up my cupboards and see i have nothing no food i have to go outside and house in order to eat something before going to be so why should i take my id book and go out there to vote when i'm suffering. in soweto township we meet siblings he said he was a member of the football club founded in the one nine hundred eighty s. by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end o

when we filmed france aged fourteen we asked him about nelson mandela. was it included in say all all one in a whole whole period i didn't come but not enough in today nothing i get home. what tools because in the location. that means you cook you i it's i didn't it's enough. to move. on with the management team interviewed you know. he's always lived in the same small house from. me. in a company. that's run by twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements in oil going now using the toilet we all saw it we are using the inside toilet. and then the two. it's one of those family is still important to him and this is my motto. as i mean this is. if a million friends is chasing join you on your nanny and this is my father in law. love i know i'm not. since they've changed we've fought to free speech and if what did t.v. . a microwave but this is no longer. and then. move the chair. and then i just put my my my my sponge is in my planted in. my mom come out of the. other you. know. that i cannot. decide no. just. in frances township only half the

members a feeling of euphoria in mounting ninety four when apartheid ended and nelson mandela became south africa's first black president she believed ending a white minority rule would mean a better life for the poor black majority after decades of oppression since then she's been waiting for the government to provide her with a decent home and she hasn't managed to find work in years. and open up my cupboards and see i have nothing no food i have to go outside and house in order to eat something before going to bed so why should i take my id book and go out there to vote when i'm suffering. in soweto township we meet. he was a member of the football club founded in the one nine hundred eighty s. by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. only. thing for the people to protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily the

by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was political.

so i have for you on the program south africans mark twenty five years since nelson mandela's revolution ended apartheid but much of the country continues to suffer from economic hardship. and spain heads to the polls for the third time in less than five years in an election that could fracture the country for. hello is unusually stormy in the northwest of europe it was the turn of arland on saturday then that spinning low you see the satellite picture trust england overnight is gerry's across the north sea the low countries is bringing cold air as well which actually spread a long way across europe so at thirteen degrees london might feel a little bit better because of the sunshine but i wouldn't guarantee sunny eleven in paris and writing the white obviously shows how cold it can be was snow i mean all those types of the out some beyond and the temperature diffident it may not be the be obvious to you but it was six degrees on friday down to thirteen ounces on sunday some to your recovery hungry in serbia but not much and this is miserable for germany for poland and austria we're down

. >> reporter: now that mandela is gone, his beloved south african congress tarnished by corruption.he winds of discontent that whisk around the world have reached this rainbow nation. a divide between black and white deepening again. >> land was forcibly taken from the african, indigenous people. we should be ready to confront the enemy and fight for our country. >> reporter: as bernadette hall sees it, she was victimized once by killers and thieves, now by her government. >> that wouldn't be fair. i mean, i legally bought this farm. i worked to be able to do that. now you come in, you take this farm, and i've got to disappear. where have i got to go to? >> reporter: she will not go quietly. her gun is with her at all times. her horror still fresh. >> unfortunately, that is something that you, you relive every time you talk about it. you smell the people, you taste the blood. >> reporter: now she says she and other white south africans are reaping the consequences her ancestors sowed. >> these are absolutely hateful south africans because we are seen as the people leaving them behin

it was only two years since mandela's release from prison and the racist policies of the past just began to crumble. since then we have followed their lives filming them every seven years. but. in one thousand nine hundred full now some mandela became their president and as they grew up every south african was made by lho because. this coming. now they are twenty eight we hear from them again. and he. was. made to sound like one of the creations yes i was in that little girl. was. her lives in johannesburg. born in soweto his journey has been unusual. as a boy he attended st john's an elite private school at that time it was once to exclusively white and english speaking. like so much as he used to. sit but i don't really know and who are. generating the special. person who time. i always speak english that's why i don't need the money. and i wish purplish how do you feel about that right. in john's was an hour's drive from his home in the township was a very weird transition very weird time for me because i was getting more and more involved and nice and john's life and my son john's fr

gran would mandela. that went on for about a year and a half. one day i get a call from miss mindel at saint they are going to relieve nelson. i have a problem. the problem was that i have just found out that my late wife she have to say. she later died from the cancer. and they have both worked at me with me. i sent both of them over there to meet them there. so the next morning. they were sitting there. and he wanted to have breakfast he'd told him to get me on the telephone. he wants to talk to you. i picked up the phone. and talk to him. how could it good it was to be home. then he said some people already talk to him. and then they have a great in new york. >> i hate to do this but i wanted to get back very briefly took couple of things in the nixon administration. the policy in the and the legacy that you left. i really created a revolution aid to historic black colleges and universities. including one where you meet with general westmoreland and you say in your restrained weight that you actually went mad dog on him with his meeting. that

remembers a feeling of euphoria in one thousand nine hundred four when apartheid ended and nelson mandela became the first black president she believed ending a white minority rule would mean a better life for the poor black majority after decades of oppression since then she's been waiting for the government to provide her with a decent home and she hasn't managed to find work in years. and open up my cupboards and see i have nothing no food i have to go outside and house in order to eat something before going to bid so why should i take my id book and go out there to vote when i'm suffering. in soweto township we meet. he was a member of the football club founded in the one nine hundred eighty s. by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. easy. thing for the people to protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily there's

the africa african national congress and nelson mandela who were declared as terrorist by the united states only after president mandela's term in office as president south africa were the restrictions on him removed so that he could enter the united states so the it's a very complicated process removing all of these different sanctions and. actions taken by ministrations and congress in the senate early coming to you in london how do the europeans feel about this mohamed is suggesting that there's not going to be any greater economic impact because the revolutionary guards are already laboring under massive raft of sanctions do you think that this will turn the screw even tighter on the revolutionary goals in the business they control and uranian economy more generally. well i have to agree the economic impact is going to be negligible . find any major european company that's willing at this point in time to do business that could remotely be viewed as connected to the irish given the immense amount of u.s. sanctions that already same place so in terms of its all europe iran trade i

the africa african national congress and nelson mandela who were declared as terrorist by the united states only after president mandela's term in office as president south africa were the restrictions on him removed so that he could enter the united states so the it's a very complicated process removing all of these different sanctions and. actions taken by ministrations and congress in the senate early coming to you in london how do the europeans feel about this mohamed is suggesting that there's not going to be any great economic impact because the revolutionary guards are already laboring under a massive raft of sanctions do you think that this will turn the screw even tighter on the revolutionary guards in the business they control and the uranian economy more generally. well i have to agree the economic impact is going to be negligible . find any major european company that's willing at this point in time to do business that could remotely be viewed as connected to the irish given the immense amount of u.s. sanctions that already same place so in terms of its all europe iran tr

when we filmed france aged fourteen we asked him about nelson mandela. you know that included in a all too often our whole call appeared i didn't call but not enough includes enough to get home. what tools because in your location and i mean. that means you cuckoo i didn't it's enough to buy. you more. than one way system management team interviewed you know. he's always lived in the same small house. it's run by twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements in using the toilet we also if we are using the inside toilet. and then back to the book in one athletes who are not also our family is still important to him and this is my motto. as i mean this is. if a million friends is chasing join you on your own yeah and this is my father left. over no time. since they've changed we've fought to free speech and if what the t.v. . a microwave but this is no longer. and then. move the chair. and then i just put my my my my sponge is in my blanket in. my mark a lot of money. and. used. only . once so. i cannot. decide no. just. in francis township only

it was only two years since mandela's release from prison and the racist policies of the past were just beginning to crumble. since then we have followed their lives filming them every seven years. in one thousand nine hundred four not some mandela became their president and as they grew up every south african was made equal by law because. this coming. now they are twenty eight we hear from them again. they said they were one of the creations yes i was in their late yes. was. lives in johannesburg. born in soweto his journey has been unusual. as a boy he attended some chong's in elite's private school at that time it was once to exclusively white and english speaking. like so much as he used to. sit but i don't really know what he was. generating especially. because some would time. i always speak english that's why i don't mean the only. thing i wish purplish how do you feel about that right. in john's was an hour's drive from his home town. doesn't vary where translation very weird time for me because i was getting more and more involved and my son john's life and my son john's frien

the africa african national congress and nelson mandela who were declared as terrorist by the united states only after president mandela's term in office as president south africa were the restrictions on him removed so that he could enter the united states so the it's a very complicated process removing all of these different sanctions and. actions taken by ministrations and congress in the senate early coming to you in london how do the europeans feel about this mohamed is suggesting that there's not going to be any greater economic impact because the revolutionary guards are already laboring under a massive raft of sanctions do you think that this will turn the screw even tighter on the revolutionary guards in the business they control and the uranian economy more generally. well i have to agree the economic impact is going to be negligible . find any major european company that's willing at this point in time to do business that could remotely be viewed as connected to the irish given the immense amount of u.s. sanctions that already same place so in terms of its or europe or on

situation and bring the situation under control and i'll thank you very much for that as menachem mandela's life and thank you. in other news thousands of sudanese protesters have joined us at an outside the army headquarters and. they say the military leaders are taking too long to hand over power to civilians african union leaders have given the military council three months for the transition. egypt's national election authority says voters have backed major constitutional changes that could allow president. to stay in power until twenty thirty the amendments also extend the military's power politics sisi will also have more power over the judiciary and parliament rights group said the referendum was neither free nor fair. in hong kong persian marcus leaders behind the so-called umbrella movement will spend up to sixteen months in prison and their supporters gathered outside the court where the sentences were handed out in twenty fourteen hundreds of thousands of people blocked roads for seventy nine days to demand open elections for the city's leadership. those are the headlines on al-j

i believe must've of hong kong people also stand on the same camp and they are there wants to say mandela will trust to believe in freedom and democracy and i urge the international committee to recognize that in a previous state ha ha seems to be kind of semi to moccasin city but now under certain hot line policy and prosecution it already turned to be semi before retiring city you spoke about the international community there do you as a pro-democracy activist in hong kong feel abandoned by the international community in your fight against bridging. i believe the international committee could be more actively keep the ice in hong kong they have today what we experienced in hong kong is no matter legals corner professor and university barrister or legislator or have been convicted and funky and they need to send joe sentence and it's hard for us to imagine at what kind of experience they will face in the future i believe no matter what the matter a politician in germany in european country in u.s. and u.k. big can recognize that hong kong is the city stand in a front line stand in the fo

has been made since nelson mandela's revolution to end white role but not nearly enough said critics of the ruling african national congress is campaigning intensifies for next month's general election the a.n.c. is accused of ignoring corruption and chronic poverty or about hossa has more from johannesburg. marked a mini sea remembers the feeling of euphoria in one thousand nine hundred four when apartheid ended and nelson mandela became south africa's first black president she believed ending a white minority rule would mean a better life for the poor black majority after decades of oppression since then she's been waiting for the government to provide her with a decent home and she hasn't managed to find work in years if she was hunter's. opened up my cupboards you see i have nothing no food i have to go outside and house in order to eat something before going to beat so why should i take my id book and go out there to vote when i'm suffering. in soweto township we meet siblings he said he was a member of the football club founded in the one nine hundred eighty s. by nelson mandel

by nelson mandela's wife winnie a group that was politically active during apartheid twenty five years after the end of racial segregation he says he's angry and disappointed with the african national congress led government. jobs. we are hungary is because of those guys not the. thing for the people to protest over poverty poor public services and unemployment happen almost daily there's a general election on may eighth and the a.n.c. is facing mounting public anger over its failure to improve the lives of millions of black people we have not looked at people either no real knowledge we have all the successes not just of challenges. and all over the road to accuse us. but everything must be done within the law the legacy of apartheid where black people were considered inferior to whites and not given the same opportunities is partly why africa remains one of the most equal societies in the world since one thousand nine hundred ninety four more people do have access to clean running water education and healthcare even though many say those services are poor these are some of the houses

and himself since he was at the mandela event last night.didn't think biden should run for president and tried to find ways to nudge his vp to stay out of the race. >> it's the definition of insult to injury. north korea bills the united states $2 million for the release of otto warmbier. >> john bolton confirms that america signed a document agreeing to pay. that's your first look on "morning joe". to look at me now, you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. o

we asked him about nelson mandela. the whole. idea but not enough in getting enough to. move a tool because in a location. that means you q i didn't it's enough to wow. the movie was going on with the management team in t.v. have you know. he's always lived in the same small house. big enough to come up with one hundred twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements in oil going now using the toilet we all saw it we're using the inside toilet. and then back to talking one of the it's one of those family is still important to him and this is my motto. as i mean this is. if a million friends is chasing join you on your nanny and this is my father in law. novel no i'm not. since they've changed we've fought to free speech and if what did t.v. . a microwave but this is no longer. and then. move the chair. and then i just put my my my my sponge is in my blanket in. my mom come out of the. only. one so. that i cannot. decide no. just. in frances township only half the residents have work. to feed that b.p. . believe me to. get more money you must. must do it in order

i mean, i saw you with nelson mandela, and i saw you hanging with a lot of heavyweights. >> yeah.that was part of the joy of the job. you know, meeting nelson mandela, you know, being -- sitting across the dining room table at the post when he was there. but there were also high points when, you know, challenging people like during the time when south africa was so totally the segregated, and there was so much absolute determination not to change that. ask we had a very highly place official from south africa there at a pretty small luncheon, and he talked, and i thought he was getting thrown all these softball questions. and i just finally said, you know, when will you have one man, one vote? and he was, he was gasping for air. he's, like, who is this person? [laughter] you know? this is supposed to be a, you know, high-level conversation where we're going to talk about, you know, more subterfuge. but, you know, to be able to write that kind of story and to write that kind of column, those were important things. and it was interesting that the south african embassy called and sai

when we filmed france aged fourteen we asked him about nelson mandela. often and a whole whole period i didn't come but not enough in getting enough to. move a tool it was in a location. that means the cuckoo i had i didn't it's enough. to move you're going with the management team interviewed you know. he's always lived in the same small house. will be. big enough and i was on the train at twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements. known lies in that we all saw it we're using the inside toilet. and then but given how much they too are talking with us it's one of those family is still important to him and this is my motto. i mean this is. this chase join you on me and this is my father. since. the fridge. what did t.v. . and microwave but the snow long know it can. and then move. move the chair. and then i just put my my my my sponge is in my blanket in. my mom come out of the. only. one so. that i cannot. decide you know. just. in frances township only half the residents have work. that b.p. . to do for you. get more money you must. must

it was only two years since mandela's release from prison and the racist policies of the past were just beginning to crumble. since then we have followed their lives filming them every seven years. in one thousand nine hundred four not some mandela became their president and as they grew up every south african was made equal by law because. this coming. now they are twenty eight we hear from them again. they said they were one of the creations yes i was in that little yeah. lives in johannesburg. born in soweto his journey has been unusual. as a boy here templates and joins an elite private school at that time it was once to exclusively white and english speaking. like so much as he used to. sit but i don't really know and who are. generating this special. person who time. i always speak english that's why i don't you know like me. and i wish purplish how do you feel about that all right. so john's was an hour's drive from his home in the township was a very weird transition very weird time for me because i was getting more and more involved and nice and joins life in mice and john's fr

it was only two years since mandela's release from prison and the racist policies of the past were just beginning to crumble. since then we have followed their lives filming them every seven years. in one thousand nine hundred four not some mandela became their president and as they grew up every south african was made by low regard. come on. now they are twenty eight we hear from them again. he. made a sound they were one of the creations yes i was in their late yeah. i was cut their lives in johannesburg. born in soweto his journey has been unusual. as a boy he attended st john's and elites private school at that time it was once to exclusively white and english speaking. like so much as he used to. sit but i don't really know what it was. generating a special. person who time. i always speak english that's why i don't mean the only. thing i wish purplish how do you feel about that right. in john's was an hour's drive from his home town. doesn't vary where translation very weird time for me because i was getting more and more involved and my son john's life and my son john's friends i

a mandela and remember. his was like killers and in our psyche but there. is a corner. between our greed and i wonder. if we have an avatar. you know they're coming on and realize that they rationed our. time and qaeda now with russia and i. recently saw an insanely outstanding you know enjoy. these jets are valued they never have. concerns about good fish. now that's why you have a major what if they don't know so now there was recently. you called out yes there is a trail of them and i'll look to fill in only when you look at i want. longer was an exceptional seven year old he lived with his mother in a black township and spoke perfect english with an accent from merican television. when he phoned him his grandmother had just died. what do you think happens people when they die there's nothing. the reason. they always became more. at fourteen rent to find him longer was in hospital. with. head or accented with me. yesterday last night. with boy this was. about five to eight. i had an argument of this guy is easy to beat me up and that's harder to come. in while i was

when we film france aged fourteen we asked him about nelson mandela. was it included in a hole or one in a whole whole bed adding to it but not enough in getting nothing i get home. what tools because in your location crew that means holding you cuckoo i didn't it's enough to buy. you more. than one way system management team interviewed you know. he's always lived in the same small house. in a town. that's run by twenty one he shows us the most significant improvements no longer using the toilet we also we are using the inside toilet. and then by the two. it's one of those family is still important to him and this is my motto. in this is. if a million friends is chasing join you on you and me and this is my father in liverpool. over no time. since they've changed we've bought their fridge and if what did t.v. . in microwave but this no longer. and then. i move the chair. and then i just put my my my my school and. my planted in. my mom come out of the. only one. that i cannot. decide no. just. in frances township only half the residents have work. tha