i could see mr mandela getting frustrated it. all took patience between mandela and dick clark hit the headlines. in january nine hundred ninety five i heated disputes during a cabinet meeting which forced dick clarke and mandela to stage a public reconciliation for the media. the main focus of our discussion was our past not working relationship. i would just caution it was for. add to it keratin some detail with our of the issues which caused the recent confrontation between us. we did not ask for an apology we are asked for the recognition of al good faith. honesty and our integrity in the process of the confrontation also my confidence in the president was shaken. and our talk this morning achieved also the race to relation of that confidence. i'm shaking you know you love movement on the t.v. . often about eighteen months the a.n.c. started to feel they've had enough of a learning experience. and then they started to try and silence me because i was not only an executive deputy president i was also the political leader of the

there would have seriously question the sanity of anyone who would have predicted that mr mandela and i would be joined in the severe of that by the one who will. get all of us. before you today behind the. the two leaders are at olds and the tension in the country is at its highest. will it make the opponents. we disagree strongly all key issues and we will soon fight the strenuous election that plane against one of them. standing in the event this progress which we have. all the three thousand people have died in political violence. since the beginning of this year mandela and declare partners as much as rivals two characters representing a cruising campus engaged in and when then to negotiations a political and personal doom that was poised to put an end to one of the most racist when the plants. seven kilometers west of cape town nelson mandela was a prisoner for eighteen years raised in a village in eastern south africa he founded the first black law from in the country appalled by the treatment of blacks and people of color he created the armed wing of the african national congr

you care or do you simply don't care or don't just sit there on the rose petals which of which mr mandela were in the to in the generals are being throw away i mean i've been threatened with their been fitted with rose petals right now the u.s. including the generals are talking about all way involved in all of this and that actually about so it means muslims are happy with that situation the people that aren't happy you know really you know we're happy on the wonders of it will you know is going to come on to that a little bit but let's talk about the public theater of the last ten days to make up for that or mr mugabe wasn't pushed out in order to bring in democracy now the p.f. had been perfectly happy trashing democracy for thirty five years the thing that brought change was the terrible realisation that mr mugabe was going to bring his wife into the top job and that would have upset all the vested interests in your country people who counted on. coming in to protect their interests and the secret couldn't know about not just me couldn't risk that not also correct what people cannot r

mr. ramanpoza you were very close to nelson mandela, great anti-apartheid activists. mr. ndela must be turning in his grave, his legacy compromised by years of corruption now. what specifically are you going to do to give people confidence that that corruption with impunity will come to an end, specifically what are you going to do? >> well, my campaign to become leader of the anc was pivoted on two things. renewing the anc, and taking back to the values that were espoused and subscribed to by nelson mandela, oliver atumbo and many other leaders. principles of values and honesty and truth and integrity, and good reputation. now, what i have committed to do together with other leaders in the anc as we resolved at our conference is to tackle corruption, firstly to set up a commission of inquiry, to go into the full mess that we've been having over the years of state capitol, where a few individuals, a few companies have captured our state institutions, and were just stealing money left, right and center. we're going to do that inquiry. but at the same time we are going to be

mrs thatcher shared a very marked preference for maintaining a. white majority. land in southern africa. it's not that surprising given there were hangnails and mandela t. shirts on i don't really own conservative used but it was a view which was. contested by the foreign secretary of and so on by geoffrey howe i'm not from moment suggesting that it was southern africa that was the main difference or difficulty between the prime minister and geoffrey there were also personality differences. with margaret thatcher is quoted in the book i've been over there it's correct as describing jeffrey as a new bumbler but i think in fact her treatment of geoffrey was frankly questionable. there's a story came recorded in the doris of how i think mrs thatcher was receiving and as and when told to jeffrey was waiting to see her she said he can wait well i mean think that that is merely an example of the way in which frankly she treated him quite on happily deliver the murdoch editor well this is. you know description in the doris of a meeting are following the. the sort of exception meeting in london of the of the commonwealth. when geoffrey howe invited me to go wit

nelson mandela once that the world is not belonged to see who cannot feel afraid, but who can combat fear. [applause] speaker: thank you. the northeast of england. yes, the gentleman here. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in my school, i was taught how to choose my politics, how to vote, and a qualification in finance. the feeling i get from that is confidence and preparedness. that is something great. that should be available to all. it's like looking into your face and seeing opportunity and hope. so please support this motion. we need to enable young people to vote. life, and for comparison, overall [indiscernible] sorry. overall, i think this is a great opportunity. year.led one well, not failed. we could have done better. [laughter] overall, i think curriculum for life is the most important thing make has, if we don't know what to do when we get to that part, what are we going to do? [applause] speaker: thank you. london. please, london? yes, you are trying earlier. let's hear from you. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm from camden. to hear that a large number of young people don't understand how to pay for a mortgage, had to pay their bills, or even what the credit limit is. i, myself, and