michael said yes. he calls back later and says, elizabeth taylor would be happy to see mr. mandela, on the condition i come. i said, i can't promise that. let me ask you. i want to madiba and said, i don't really know elizabeth taylor, but michael jackson does and if she comes he was to accompany her. he said, that is fine, but who is michael jackson? [laughter] mehe said can you imagine tayler?elizabeth [laughter] >> when we were trying to change the image of south africa to come out of the apartheid era, one of the tactics we wanted to use was to show the beautiful visualizations of south africa up by getting on tv in many countries around the world. one of madiba's favorite things was when he would meet the 90 girls each year and then, after the second year when the tension of, is the logistic working, we played a little joke on him. we asked all the girls to wear bright colored lipstick. we have a picture of wary as like 40 kisses on his face with all the bright colored lipstick. >> joining us now is the honorable david dinkins, former mayor of new york. >> tell us what

bone cancer, and though his short life was plagued with exhausting treatments, those who loved michael said nothing could dampen his spirit. >> michael was able to touch in his short ten years more than most of us ever will in a hundred. >> he loved the giants, yankees, and politics. he even got advice from his mayor on his stump speech for class president. tod the day was the best for michael ever. >> none of us know how to live in the moment, maybe we need to look at kids. because he was just living in the moment. >> reporter: to ensure michael would get to celebrate the holiday, neighbors and friends decorated his house weeks ago with lights and ornaments. and though today was most certainly sad, his classmates chose to remember their friend as happy because michael was always happy. >> he was very special and he touched so many people's lives, and everybody loved him. >> reporter: michael is not just survived by his family, but the entire town of ridgewood, new jersey, who will forever know him as their chief. >> i wish you could have known michael. we'd all be laughing. he'd be tells u

i want to add what michael said about the last 10 years because the question out of everybody's mind is how come it took you ten 10 years to get to this point. the school did a fair amount of study. there was a way to expand the facility there to account for, to accommodate the school's population. because it's a landmark site, it very difficult to figure out how to do that. there are many things on that site that we do not want to tamper with and the space that is available there is a block with the current playground. it would eliminate the playground for the kids. that is the main reason it took us so long to get the solution going. we tried to make it work and it wasn't feasible. we purchased that and now that project will start construction in the spring. i'm going to let molly talk about this. the way this is, the end of the cue because they hold into the preschool to 333 dolores which has to be modified. they have to have a special exiting out of the building and will require special exiting improvements to the third step in the sequence. >> so maybe we should just answer ques

i wasn't going to lie. >> i said, what are you going to say, michael? my actual innocence. and if i have to be in prison the rest of my life, i'm not giving that up. and when i heard him say that, i felt this -- this rush of emotion come over me. and i said, michael, i promise you i will never quit ever. as long as i'm breathing air, i'm trying to get you out of prison. >> he's not on anybody's payroll. i had no money to give him. after being publicly labelled and chastised and called a lot of names, it affects you when somebody does something like that, to publicly broadcast good things about you that say, this is a -- to this day, he's my friend. and he's my brother. >> around this time during the whole workup, my co-counsel, nita morrison with the innocence project sent a freedom of information act request for the sheriff's file. and what was found in that file was amazing. >> there is an offense report from 11 days after chris morton was murdered. and it's a police report made by the chief investigator, don wood. and it's a transcript of a conversati

i wasn't going to lie. >> i said what are you going to say, michael. d he said, all i have left is my actual innocence., what are o say, michael. and he said, all i have left is my actual innocence. and if i have to be in prison the rest of my life, i'm not giving that up. and when i heard him say that, i felt this rush of emotion come over me. and i said, michael, i promise you i will never quit. ever. as long as i'm breathing air, i'm trying to get you out of prison. >> he's not on anybody's payroll. i had no money to give him. after being publicly labeled and chastised and called a lot of names, it affects you when somebody does something like that to publicly broadcast good things about you. to say this is a -- to this day, he's my friend and he's my brother. >> around this time during the whole workup, my co-counsel nina morrison with the innocence project sent a freedom of information act request for the sheriff's file. and what was found in that file was amazing. >> there is a report from 11 days after chris morton was murdered. and it's a police

just to say it is encrypted -- again, like michael said, the devil is in the details.s it a unique encryption? >> a lot of times, these cases pop up, and you can only point to that one for the news of the day, and it is hard to connect all the dots, but there have been similar attacks or data .reaches like this one barnes & noble, i believe, had something similar. >> just last year, barnes & noble had an attack where hard data was stolen from the store. attackers went into 63 different stores and modified the pin device itself to physically steal the information that was entered. ?> what ultimately happened for people wondering what will happen with this target story, what happened with barnes & noble? >> in these situations, there is a risk to customers. banks can take care of credit card fraud. the end-user, the customer, is not at times of risk, but for debit card fraud, we have a different story because that money is being withdrawn from that account, and that can be tough for them to file complaints and get the money back. banks are taking proactive action. target

michael workman said. south africans it is good. it is. does the dead. he said. what's that. he said the kids did you. for all. i was. and all. it all. all this. oh there's that. i have the least . us. i did give me see the us. you sexy the kids. debts. this is it's the season. if a student. for all students not to use . the it was. that's a bit slow going with things this disease. it's crazy. we got there. he has a good cd i did get the chores. that's a good visit. they don't let live. all great. yes that's right me. dh. it holds. let's look out for one. it looks to adolescence. just when it gets better. rove. what thoughts. see above. yes that too often. they had several it didn't last. meet the day i was happy with the rest of the prophet the rest of the law. he loved all of the great. okies. they have killed me. it's the sense of the wounded to cough. that means a lot of magic which he won. for less. what gets them it was on the bus to us. as you go looking for dc. this is love. he is. the sleeve we'll get along the food chains. there is. it does the walls. she was the ad

. >> the mall's general manager michael fenley said he bolstered his patrolling. >> throughout the garages. >> since deploying more officers, fewer crimes are being committed in part because the thieves are being caught in the act. police say using the we'll lock or club is a good deturrent. shoppers say they know burglars are on the prowl and paying attention. >> i'm cognizant of where i park. i keep my keys in my hand. >> as protection something i learned when i was younger my father taught me to keep my keys so if it was hard to dislodge it, i could strike them. >> kron 4 news. >>> police have now identified the man shot by officers in san raphael after he robbed a north bay bank, 60-year-old christopher wuta from larks spur, expected of robbing the bank of the west in downtown novato, reportedly sent to prison which ended up in a kidnapping in mill valley. a man was suspected in a year long streak of bank robberies in the north bay. >>> an update to yesterday's fire at a compound in santa rosa, it started near a stove from an unattended burner and spread to the living area and cabinets

. >> first to the scene, police chief michael keyhoe said emotional 16% of the 43 member police force have taken time out to deal with symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder. all were first responders to the shooting. ful want to use sick -- many want to use sick time. connecticut being governor dan plo malloy has offered sick time. >> now on long term disability we're told that officer bean is not alone. joining us is attorney eric brown who represents being officer bean. mr. brown, we are looking at the situation in colorado as well, can you give us some perspective for first responders, it might be hard for people to understand but they do have trauma in these incidents, too. >> yes, they do. first responders respond to very bad scenes, motor vehicle accidents, there's occasionalling hom siesdz in communities but the -- homicides in communities. but many have not had to deal with issues like sandy hook. going into a school and viewing the carnage that happened that day, not surprisingly that was a little too much for some of them to be able to handle. >> and so what is the impac

of new yorkmayor city, michael bloomberg, said the city wants to pay tribute to the anti-apartheid leaderwho was laid to rest on sunday. globe,o from across the one's country is naming part of their city after him. and they are calling for one avenue in chicago to be renamed mandela road. and there is a campaign for festival square to be changed to mandela square. demonstrated by this list which is available on the nelson mandela foundation website, there are already hundreds of roads, parks, and schools madiba's- bearing name, including the nelson mandela in school in mali. available onns are the map. contributing by adding the names of things in their area that have been named after the peace prize winner. indian web users have been elfies, as part of their day for a day -- gay for a reinstate part of a code that was dean to criminalize homosexuality. the momentum seems to be gaining ground. they have been posting messages to social networks, posting their outrage. peoplere some well-known . they have slammed the ideas that these activities between consenting same-sex people are illegal

michael, more than anyone, has the strength to go through this." "come on,r said, michael, give us this qualified pace to win through. you can do it." titles -- morel world titles than any other driver. >> he is to -- tremendously determined. he has fought his way to the top of his profession from very humble beginnings, and significantly and i hope encouragingly, he is a fighter. >> michael schumacher's achievement in formula one mark him out as one of sports greatest figures. tonight, all his family, friends, and fans can do is wait and hope that he comes through the biggest fight he has ever faced. >> as david reported, michael schumacher is receiving round- the-clock treatment at the university hospital in grenoble. -- we have been following developments there during the day and here is this report. >> the next few hours and even days will be crucial for michael schumacher. he remains here in critical condition at grenoble university hospital. is receiving medication to try to control any potential swelling of the brain. doctors here say his situation remained

. >> a former director of the nsa, michael hayden, said today the nsa's activities are all done according to the operation of powers in the u.s. constitution. >> there is no abuse, and by the way, i don't see any unlawfulness either. that was all done according to the madisonian formula. >> the president expected to speak publicly about the nsa recommendations in january. greg? >> steve, thanks very much. >>> secretary of state john kerry returning to vietnam for the very first time since he served there during the war. he took a boat tour through the waterways of the delta region. during the war lieutenant kerry patrolled this region on a naval gun boat. that later became an issue of contention during his 2000 presidential run -- 2004 run. kerry says going back felt, quote, weird and it's going to get weirder. he's on a mission to promote trade and new farming techniques between the u.s. and vietnam. >>> south africans saying their final good-byes to nelson machine deal mandela. he was laid to rest during an elaborate state funeral. mandela became a hero to millions for his struggle agai

this is exactly what michael said and the other part is the whispery part of that. er dad had said this was a way to attract men. i always look at the photographs of mrs. kennedy in conversation with powerful men and foreign dignitaries, and oftentimes she is very close to them, with a strapless gown, just tucked up under their arms, and i have the sense that she is using that voice and she just enveloped -- even as a teenager, she would speak to a young man, you will really brought into her orbit. clearly, this worked. >> when she wrote letters, she wrote some of the best letters, romantic, almost overdoing it, saying how wonderful someone was, this was one of the best evenings of my life when maybe it had not been. people were so charmed by these things that they felt they were much closer. >> next is craig, in omaha. >> thank you for your call. what is on your mind? >> i love your book, for starters. i own a 1962 kennedy board game. my question is, how did she feel about her image, being put out like that? >> a kennedy board game. i was given a deck of cards by a

. >> in terms of what michael said, it's fascinating if you read the writing on this, it was the amounte about this turn. this wasn't like we lost our cool, we're mad now. this was undertaken with tremendous amount of thought. >> absolutely. >> here's mandela's autobiography. we considered four times of nonviolent activities, sabotage, guerrilla warfare, terrorism and open revolution. terrorism inevitably reflected poorly on those who used it, undermining any public support, it might otherwise garner. guerrilla warfare was a possibility, but it made sense to start with the form of violence that inflicted the least harm against individuals. one of the reasons i wanted to have you here, you have just returned from talking to people engage in the struggle against bashar al assad in syria, which started as a nonviolent struggle and became a violent struggle when assad responded to nonviolence with massacres and brutality. >> the syrian revolution kicked off when some schoolboys in the town of dara copied graffiti that said that people want the regime to fall. al assad's cousin, the police c

michael's brother released a statement overnight which said he, michael, loved his family.is cal bears, skiing buddies and san francisco. michael's brother also said his parents were lucky enough to spend christmas with him the day before he was killed. >>> a new report estimates that the damage to the ecosystem caused by this year's rim fire may cost $800 million. the report by the earth economics says trees provide useful functions by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen. so it has caused a huge loss. >>> shoppers looking for post christmas bargains got a surprise when a deer decided to join them. the deer walked through the front door of a dicks sporting goods store. the deer slipped on the floor and a customer tackled it to the ground before it did any damage. but customers say it did add enjoyment to their shopping experience. >> a deer you would she want to walk into a store that doesn't have rifles. >> he could have walk into any store but he picked dicks. [ laughter ] its just comical. >> he could have walked into any store. the deer was removed by the stat

that was michael stone said it's because they do know it was night and you know this of course he doesn't usually do that and i said you know the.

. >> michael finney said that may not be so voluntary. >> this viewer said she couldn't get a driverck her up. she posted a complaint and boy was she surprised at the company's reply. >> it's one of the newest ways to get around san francisco. tap an app get hooked up with a driver. >> then, tells you how long it will take for the driver to get to you. >> karen was a big fan of lift, a popular service, you can't miss with those bright pink mustaches stuck to the hoods. >> it's good. ways able to pay what i think they deserve >> lift is billed with a friend with a car. rides start with a fist bump and end with a suggested donation. >> if it came up to $28, $25 then i would deduct about $five >> karen says on long rides say often paid a little less amount charged to her account. then one day she noticed something odd >> every time, i it sed no drivers available. >> for months she says she couldn't get a ride on lift she posted this complaint. she was shocked at reply.. >> i feel like i was punished for not giving suggested rate. >> lift told her prior low donations may make it more dif

. >> michael finney said that may not be so voluntary. >> this viewer said she couldn't get a driver to pick her up. she posted a complaint and boy was she surprised at the company's reply. >> it's one of the newest ways to get around san francisco. tap an app get hooked up with a driver. >> then, tells you how long it will take for the driver to get to you. >> karen was a big fan of lift, a popular service, you can't miss with those bright pink mustaches stuck to the hoods. >> it's good. ways able to pay what i think they deserve >> lift is billed with a friend with a car. rides start with a fist bump and end with a suggested donation. >> if it came up to $28, $25 then i would deduct about $five >> karen says on long rides say often paid a little less amount charged to her account. then one day she noticed something odd >> every time, i it sed no drivers available. >> for months she says she couldn't get a ride on lift she posted this complaint. she was shocked at reply.. >> i feel like i was punished for not giving suggested rate. >> lift told her prior low donations may make it mo

. >> reporter: the former director of the nsa michael hayden said the nsa activities are in line with the separation of powers and the u.s. constitution. >> there is no abuse. and by the way, i don't see any unlawfulness either. this was done according to the maddest ownan formula. the president authorized and the legislation legislated and the congress oversaw. >> steve in washington, thanks. >>> a top democratic lawmaker said a bipartisan budget deal that would prevent another government shutdown doesn't have enough votes to pass the senate. senators talking about the bill on a rare day, due to sessions of patty murray and paul ryan. now lawmakers on both sides of the aisle pressuring the senate to make sure the deal gets done. >> i say to those who are criticizing it, this is keeping our principle in tact. no tax increases, net deficit reduction, permanent spending cuts in place of the across the board budget cuts. >> i feel we'll have a good strong showing from the democratic side. >> despite not having enough votes, henry reed is -- harry reid is supposed to talk about the bill.

but it was one school, though, that decided to add michael himself. >> i said really? it was an amazing moment to think the university was going to hire me. >> the transition though was not about its bumps. >> the biggest bump was learning how to drive. i don't know that i didn't know how to drive, but as soon as i got behind the wheel, i realized i don't know how to drive. >> but if you are the bright mind that this institution cultivates -- >> michael true to form has conquered that by now. now traveling the country, spreading the word about what he sees as the biggest evil in our country -- >> mas incarceration. everybody here knows somebody who's been incarcerated. >> and how societies and prisoners can overcome it. >> i believe anybody can become more than the bad doifgs their past. >> stand up! be heerd! >> rising above adversity is what one middle school is about. giving students a leg up with a free education. the school was founded last decade. and bianca rojo was one of its first graduates to get a college degree from san francisco state. the school prides it

finally, as michael said -- i'm sorry, senator bennett said, i have dedicated my career to government service becausible it's essential that the u.s. government comply with the rule of law. i am also committed to protections our nation's security. if i'm fortunate enough to be confirmed as general counsel, i would dedicate myself to both of these tasks. i lock forward to answering your questions. thank you for having me. >> thank you very much. ambassador commith? >> thank you, madam chairman. may i introduce my wife dyson and my oldest son. my middle son is stationed in the army in texas at present, couldn't be here. my youngest son has a final exam, which he offered to skip, but i suggested that was not a good idea. madam chairman, mr. vice chairman, members of the committee, it is a great honor to appear before you today as president obama's nominee to be assistant secretary of state for the into rowe of intelligence and research. i am deeply grateful to the president and to secretary of state kerry for their confidence in nominating me for this position, as well as to the director

this is what michael tigar said. that thisows us prosecution was nonsense.rosecution involving releasing rhetoric about whether or not there should be a cease- fire between the islamic and non-islamic forces in egypt, whether there should be a prosecution about that and label it terrorism, is just nonsense. the speech in question cannot possibly be said to have had any adverse affect. that the rhetoric surrounded it all, none of it is pretty, inflammatory, but we have seen what has happened in egypt, and how the united states has once again screwed up by these interventions into the middle east. has pouredean power blood and treasure is into this area and not a single effort has succeeded. anderms of history, law history need to get in touch with one another, and understand themselves. there have been iconic trials that have reflected historical understanding. nuremberg was one of them. the trial about the french collaborator was one of them. this was not. was charged with having released to the media a statement by sheikh omar abdel rahman which asked for a

a number of folks have said oh, michael you're old and dismissing me. i've almost died from aids and i don't think it's nice to dismiss folks because we're over 50. please let the taernlt commission be the vehicle to lower the sounds at pride >> thank you. any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. the next item is the rough and approval of anybody's from november 19, 2013. commissioners hopefully everyone has had the chance to a look it over >> i move to approve. >> a motion and a second. >> i have a second like seriously there isn't and are friendly amendment. there's no such thing as a friendly amendment. i don't know where they came from i wonder should we be putting that in our reports since it doesn't exist >> it's a courtesy statement but we say a friendly amendment as opposed to another amendment it doesn't mean anything. so are you - there's a motion to approve and a second >> i just don't know if that's appropriate to be putting it in there or not. >> any thoughts of. >> i can check with the city attorney to see if

michael griffin said when he told his principal he was planning to get married to his partner, he was to follow church teachings. >>> a gold medal from the 1936 olympics just sold. owens famously won four track med dallas at the games. the auction says no one knows where the other three med dallas that he won are now located. >>> despite the frigid temperatures, thousands of people donned swim suits for a charity marathon. the run benefits two local children's charities. >>> time now for the weather. back to lee goldberg from wabc. >> that was charitable with the temperatures out there. the ice the story. moving out of dallas. a half inch of ace there, you would do this on your streets. this guy's got some skills. the stars with a nice game against the flyers last night. maybe for the bench. this guy is good. meanwhile, the icing across ar participate into parts of the tennessee valley right now. kn snow is a part of the system. i-80 will be a tough ride. interior new jersey. upstate new york. interior massachusetts in the morning hours tomorrow. the snow is not a huge story. a quick

michael griffin said when he told his principal he was planning to get married to his male partner, heer for the school says the faculty is required to follow church teachings. >>> a gold medal from the 1936 berlin olympics that was awarded to jesse owens sold for $1.4 million. owens famously won four track medals at the games. the auction says no one knows where the other three medals that he won are now located. >>> despite the frigid temperatures, thousands of people donned swim suits for a charity run in madison, wisconsin. the run benefits two local children's charities. >>> time now for the weather. back to lee goldberg from wabc. here in new york city. lee? >> that was charitable with the temperatures out there. meanwhile, the ice has been the story. thankfully, it's moving out of dallas. is half an inch of ice out there, two inches of snow, you could do this on your streets. this guy's got some skills. the stars with a nice game against the flyers last night. maybe for the bench. this guy is good. meanwhile, the icing across arkansas. into parts of the tennessee valley right no

. >>> doctors treating the former formula one champion, michael schumaker said there has been a lightvement in his conditions. he suffered critical injuries when he fell and hit his head on a rock when skiing in the french alps. >> reporter: within minutes he received first aid. two days after being air lifted off of the mountain, he is still in a critical condition. overnight doctors performed a second operation to alleviate pressure on the brain. >> translator: the situation is better controlled than yesterday. we can't say he is out of danger, but we bought a bit of time in his progress. the hours to come will be crucial. >> reporter: michael schumaker with critically injured while skis in the french alps on sunday. he fell and hit his head on a rock. he was saved by wearing a helmet. when he was first taken to hospital, he was conscious, but his condition deteriorated rapidly. he is now in a medically induced coma. his doctors say there is extensive bruising on his brain, and a two-hour operation has been carried out. >> translator: one hematoma situated on the left was larger and

finally, as michael said -- sorry, as senator bennett said, i have dedicated my career to government service because i believe it is essential that the u.s. government comply with the rule of law. i am also committed to protecting our nation's security. if i'm fortunate enough to be confirmed as general counsel, i would dedicate myself to both of these tasks. i look forward to answering your questions. thank you for having me. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. ambassador smith? >> thank you, madam chairman. may i introduce my wife, diane, and my son, andrew, my oldest son. >> excellent. >> my middle son, eric, is stationed in the army in text at the present. my youngest son has a final exam which he offered to skip, but i suggested that was not a good idea. [laughter] madam chairman, mr. vice chairman, members of the committee, it is a great honor to appear before you as president obama's nominee to be assistant secretary of state for the bureau of intelligence and research. i am deeply grateful to the president and secretary of state kerry for their confidence in nominating me

but it was one school, though, that decided to add michael himself. >> and i said, really?t was an amazing moment for me to think that a university was going to hire me. >> the transition, though, was not without its bumps. >> the biggest surprise was learning how to drive. i didn't know that i'd forgotten how to drive. i didn't know when i forgot how to drive. i didn't know i didn't know how to drive. but as soon as i got behind the wheel, i realized i didn't know how to drive. >> but if you are the bright mind that this institution cultivates -- >> michael, true to form, has conquered that by now. now traveling the country, spreading the word about what he sees as the biggest evil in our country -- >> mass incarceration. everybody here knows somebody who's been incarcerated. >> and how society and prisoners can overcome it. >> i believe anybody can do it. anybody can become more than the bad decisions of their past. >> stand up. be heard! >> rising above adversity is what the mearillac academy is about, too. it's about giving the children of the tenderloin a leg up for an

and i say look, i don't really know elizabeth taylor buzz michael jackson does but he says if she comes he would like to accompany her and he said would be fine, who is michael jackson? you can see him. >> jerry, he later told me the story of meeting elizabeth taylor and again this is nelson mandela, man, can you imagine, me, nelson mandela, meeting elizabeth taylor. yes, right. you know, when we were trying to change the image of south africa to come out of the, you know, apartheid era, one of the tactics that we wanted to use was to show all of the beautiful visualizations of south africa by getting on tv in many countries around the world. so we signed a five-year contract to do ms. world pageants at sun city because we would get into all of those television markets and we could show the animals and the culture and the food and all positive reinforce this one of the a favorite things when he would meet the 90 girls each year and then after the second year, when, you know, when the tension of is the logistics working we played a little joke on him, because we asked all the girls to wear bright colored lipstick and we have the

see my portfolio, i've been for a very long time, no single one said i'm interpreting a wrong interpretation. >> reporter: well, michael and suzanne, one twist to the tale is that he said he was on medication for schizophrenia. he didn't say that this really affected his performance at all. the south african government is saying they are investigating this but dispel questions of security lapses. they say, well, it's not as if he just, quote, walked in. but the question is, why someone who appears not have potentially the credibility for the deaf community in south africa or the rest of the world got into such an important event for this country and of course it's deeply embarrassing for the government and the ruling party. >> what i like about your interview, specifically, you really tried to get some answers from him you don't get very many answers but you try, trying to get him to sign the simple things here. a sense of anywhere he came from, who hired him, whether or not he was -- he even went through the proper security channels to be there. >> reporter: the government says he did go through the security channels.

when michael richards said the n-word over and over again. he's not a racist, the guy from "seinfeld." >> how do you erase the problem if you don't slap them on the hand. >> i have to go but there have to be consequences. >> you can't have an automatic trigger that destroys your life. >> he was suspended. he'll get his job back. >> this is what scares me. you want a totalitarian state. >> i'm from canada. >> if somebody has a deeply held religious view you continue like you don't want them to express it publically. that's chilling to me. >> listen, i think there is speech that should be chilled. >> chilled. >> hate speech. there is no absolute right to free speech. you can't be in a movie theater and yell "fire". >> if you don't like it, don't watch it i like "duck dynasty." >> i listen to geraldo's radio show. i hate half of what -- 80% of what he says. >> there can't be speech police. let the market decide. >> how about fact police? phil robertson implied that homosexuality isn't natural. which not only is it natural -- >> according to you.