coal is big business in mozambique -- and the tiny village of capanga is in the way.he goats are still grazing here -- but that could change. loria macanjo is the village leader. many of the villages in the region have disappeared, but macanjo wants to make sure hers remains. >> we don't want to leave. we've seen what happens to the people who have been resettled. they were promised better houses, but that wasn't the case. and promised jobs, but they're still out of work. they were promised food, because they were moved to a place with poor soil. but they only got food for the first twelve months. >> more than 700 families from the region were moved to cateme, some 40 kilometers away. the main street has a few small shops, but there's no market. >> the farmland they gave us is too rocky to plant anything, and we didn't get the fertilizer they promised us. in our old village we could make a living by farming. here, that's impossible. and they didn't give us jobs, either. that's why we want to go back to where we came from. we don't want to stay here. >> their former ho

interpreter as a young woman from mozambique who is foreign-born, come to the united states to work at. also, paying tribute to john kerry and the fact that john kerry gave him his first platform, his first national platform. he was a young state senator in 2004 who was invited to keynote the democratic convention in boston. >> and i'm also reminded of the fact that in 2008 john kerry offered a key endorsement of then senator obama at a rally many south carolina, and that south carolina primary was also hugely important for then senator obama, and john kerry gave him that endorsement. it was a very important day. >> obama also references this debate prep session, which is really -- >> that he worked so hard on. >> because kerry apparently at the initial sessions played it really softball to obama and people like david plouffe walked up to kerry and said, look, you have to take it tougher on him, and apparently kerry really did. calling him a failure, just going point by point by point anticipating the attacks of romney. >> thank you so much, both of you. glen, jonathan, congratulations

we had fantastic discovery rate and the biggest claim we can make it this huge gas base in mozambiquediscovered about 68 tcf, just to give you consumption sense, 25 years of consumption of a country like italy, so it's a huge amount which is going to really change the face of the industry, and that goes together with what happened in the united states. as you know, united states just had a huge transformation equal to internet meant this shale gas, fracking economy created such a huge change which is really changing also the dynamics of the gas business in europe. >> do you think the u.s. has that kind of potential? >> it all depends. it's a matter of laws that should be passed. but main interests of u.s. at the time were to reach energy security for their own use, and i think that is pretty much visible, and that is going to create also an effect on the general manufacturing, the insourcing of energy intensive industry is now a fact. a lot of global brands are bringing in united states, beck continuing united states, this capacity which brings jobs and helps the governments to its re

the un andrew young's visit to southern africa, where he met with samora machel, the leader of mozambique. and he talked about, you know, this marxist-oriented leader that--that andrew young is meeting with, and then i put in the head note, 'but years later, as president, reagan had one of his most convivial meetings with a foreign leader with the meeting he had with samora machel in the white house,' and--just to point out some things there. he didn't have everything right we say in the introduction of the book, 'he functioned as a one-man think tank.' he did not one-man think tank.' he did not have time to master the nuances of every foreign and domestic and defense issue that he wrote about,' and very few political analysts or writers or pundits can predict the future and come out with a perfect record. on the section on southern africa, and south africa in particular, where he talks about apartheid, you know, he thought sanctions wouldn't work; he was making that argument very clearly in the 1970s; that it wouldn't work to get rid of apartheid. and he did say that, 'we find apartheid