mr. mandela, how does it feel to be 80? and i'm the person i told you is looking at me like he's a well and i forget his exact answer might be in the book, but he said it. it feels good. and then i thought i got this going on. now all the journalists are so happy because they were being obedient to the person who had set up these rules. so they were me in their own way. i could tell. and i said so. it was also his i forget which and bursary it was with gloucester michel, whom he had married his divorce from winnie mandela. and and i said. and so how does it field to been married. the grace of michel for him? i don't know five or six years, whatever it was. and he looked at me, he said young young ladies like yourself, if not me, he may have said, young people yourself don't ask such questions. but he's but he said it sweetly, you know, i mean. meanwhile, all my colleagues were thrilled because i got bite from mandela, which they wouldn't have gotten. and so was quite an extraordinary time. and that night there was a party a

mr mandela, james robbins, bbc news from london. - can you describe your emotions as you came out of s completely overwhelmed. not always welcome... thank you very much, mr president. where are you from? bbc. here's another beauty. but there at critical moments. after hours of trying to make their way in, they've finally done it. protesters have pushed their way through the gates of the prime minister's office and are now everywhere. i've worked for the bbc for over half the time it's existed and i've spent almost all my career covering international news. this is kyiv in ukraine. the job can be pretty dangerous. far too many friends and colleagues have been killed or injured in the course of their work. but we perform a crucial role, giving an impartial account of what's going on and why it matters to you at home. in 2003, a convoy i was travelling with in northern iraq was bombed by mistake by an american warplane. 18 people, including our translator, were killed. you may find this, and some of the other reports, upsetting. we reached a crossroads. then, out of the blue, the america

mr mandela, james robbins, bbc news from london. - can you describe your emotions as you came out of s completely overwhelmed. not always welcome... thank you very much, mr president. where are you from? bbc. here's another beauty. but there at critical moments. after hours of trying to make their way in, they've finally done it. protesters have pushed their way through the gates of the prime minister's office and are now everywhere. i've worked for the bbc for over half the time it's existed and i've spent almost all my career covering international news. this is kyiv in ukraine. thejob can be pretty dangerous. far too many friends and colleagues have been killed or injured in the course of their work. but we perform a crucial role, giving an impartial account of what's going on and why it matters to you at home. in 2003, a convoy i was travelling with in northern iraq was bombed by mistake by an american warplane. 18 people, including our translator, were killed. you may find this, and some of the other reports, upsetting. we reached a crossroads. then, out of the blue, the american