>> nelson mandela spent 29 years in prison.e is one of the best sellers of stories that i have met. he wowed the united states when he came to visit us. mohammad ali knew how to move his audience to action. bill clinton, obama, howard schultz, steve jobs. that is the way we are wired. it is in our dna. people think it is all about digital technology. it is not about state of the art technology. it is about state of the heart technology. we have 40,000 years of oral narrative. we are wired that way. it is in our dna. that is what we call upon we want to move other people to action. we do it intuitively all the time. we always tell people stories. story is not the icing. it is the cake. it is the way it works. people will not become john grisham or nelson mandela. but if they can take 12 strokes off of their game, success and failure are close together. if you can just move that meter 10%, you can have great results. tavis: 1 impersonal pet peeves. one of my personal pet peeves is powerpoints. everyone ries on it. it makes you la

. >> also, as we talk, desmond tutu, nelson mandela, truth in reconciliation, remember something about that? >> i sure do. i think that was one of the most inspired political developments in the history of the world. instead of wanting to go the way of retribution or revenge the idea was to confess and confession was very very important without confession there can be no meaningful forgiveness. >> mm-hmm. >> there was confession, detailing of crimes, and then there was after that very sobering experience, that happened time and time again, a way of saying okay let's -- that is out now let's move on from there. the people who committed those crimes found themselves to be forgiven in powerful ways and able to live more productive lives as a result. >> even nelson mandela's jailor becoming his bodyguard or something, amazing. >> powerful. >> that is really transforming. >> this idea of forgiveness, is not as we say only owned by christians. >> right. >> buddhist and others. >> right. >> the idea of compassion which is even more broadly held, is very much related to forgiveness. >> dalai l

so here's nelson mandela, bob dylan, even tony bennett, you say. big supporter. >> muhammad ali. >> these people have all known you. now it comes time for you to say about yourself. for your epitaph, it should be he had the courage to stand up no matter what problems his actions may have caused him, he was just enough to perform a miracle to wake up and escape the universal prison of sleep, regain the humanity. when people hear this, just enough. i'm sure they are going to be thinking to themselves, just enough to get off? or just enough to escape or survivor? why not to make something bolder? >> universally, we are all just enough. that's what that means. we're all universally just enough. we are born with every thing that we need to wake up and to become conscious. that is just enough. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> hi, can you tell us about your latest release and what your next writing project might be? >> the latest thing we did is a photobook on ronald reagan, called "running with destiny" which started with

nelson mandela once said that education is the most important weapon. i hope you join me in leading the outbreak in saying that this is unacceptable in this state. for those that don't support their future, they are more blind than any blind person on the planet. we need to start standing up to these people and saying it is unacceptable. if we don't act, shame on us. we are going to hear people blame each other. there is nobody here to blame. there are only some folks the control our budget. that is our legislature. let's not divide and conquer ourselves. let's say to sacramento, support our governor with a plan and say that we have to do with and we have to do it now. president mendoza: thank you, superintendent. >> i was at the coalition meeting today, so if i could say a few words. tomorrow was the sort of dropped dead day. we decided that next monday would be the drop date for june 7. there has also been discussion about having the election on a subsequent birthday. it would be ok for the budget. the reason i am saying this, don't despair if nothing

some of the famous debaters included the un secretary in the former president of south africa, nelson mandela. he's the kind of students we are creating. president mendoza: item d -- >> i want to say something about debate, i am very grateful for this program. my husband was the champion debater in high-school. he was the state champion in florida. seeing his debating partner, they are still his best friend. a big it was 1964. it is a program i am very supportive of and i think the students for coming out tonight. when students tell us about the things that are important to them, it is how we really learn about what is happening. thanks to commissioner fewer. president mendoza: the student delegates report. >> we were talking about college and career class'es. they all thought that taking it in ninth grade since it was an issue, it was too early. ninth grade is more of a transitional year rather than a college planning year. we thought would be best to have the career classically an option to take in tenth or eleventh grade. and of the ninth graders an opportunity to take modern world in thei

so here's nelson mandela, bob dylan, even tony bennett, muhammad ali. these people of all known you'd know it comes time for you to speak about yourself and for your epitaph it should say he had enough courage to stand up for his convictions no matter what problem his actions may have cost him he was just enough to perform a miracle to weaken the diskette the universal prism of sleep to regain his humanity and living hell. he was just enough. just enough. so when people hear justified sure they're going to be thinking to themselves well, just enough to get off or just enough to escapes or survive, why not to make something bold? >> universally we are all just enough. that's what that means. we are all universally just enough. we are born with everything that we need to wake up and to become conscious. that is just enough. >> host: you define contest in the book as loving the world. >> guest: yeah. the love of truth is actually the spirit of man. the love of truth is the spirit of man and if you know the truth, the truth is that we are miraculously and b

everyone has an opinion onhe exife of nelson mandela. >> we arlookg at this oper and loong at what ppen t a wounded soul. spnter soul,racred soul. en one is traumatized. nothe iconic figure tt the worl has created. i never lose hope and my peopleever los hope. winnie was thrusted io the splighand as nson mandela served time i jail. but after his release, winnie's reputation was tainted. of the kdnap of a boy and with it th notorio focal cl. the catornsisd the air brushing of history. t a look a wman mh more inline playing the ad, says that the opera of the memorynd the uprisings. >> i mean i went rough experienng t raid that went on when you were a baby police coming in thrgh the nighand knocking on t door and oking for pple. th teaas on thestre. >> this opera isn attempt to show tsomanor my south afcans as a mbol theroduction whis eecte to tour worldwide comes with the blessing of eeading lady heelf. a fwed figure perhaps, but al a never forgotten. >> winnie mandela, the oper and now a differentind of stage, the place, london. the event,ou guessedt. o days to go bere the mt watched wed

rubin carter with a forward by nelson mandela. take care.t was a pleasure being with you today. >> guest: it was a pleasure. thank you. >> host: rubin carter. >> guest: yes, sir. .. >>> in his new book "triumph of the city" edward glaeser argues that cities or mankind's greatest invention and the key to future prosperity. he talked about his book at the manhattan institute in new york. this is 45 minutes. >> [inaudible] the country rose to those men in new york, our national gdp would increase by 43%. the three largest metropolitan areas in the u.s. produced 18% of the country's output while containing only 13% of the country's population. the connection between urbanization and economic prosperity is even stronger in the developing world. if you compare those countries with more than 50% of the population in urban areas with those that have less than 50% of the population living in urban areas you will find the more than five times more prosperous, five times richer. they also have infant mortality levels that are one of third as high and t

eryo has anpinn on the ex-wifef nelson mandela. so desibe her as the fince -- defia. >>hen lookthispera we look hat happenso a wounded soul. one that israumized. we lookt the crying of e human bein nothe iconiigurthat had the wld -- thathe world has created. >>my peoe shall neverose ho. >> winnie beme t publi face of the strgle against apareid. she s th darling of the african niona cngre as neon mandela in the serd ti in jail. aftehis release, her repution grew increasingly milint, and with the notoous mandela unit football clu the creators insi thi i not airbrusng hiory, but lking at the woman inhe light. >>his is illegal. betarss the opera evokes memori. >> i went thrgh expiencing the ids that nt owhen you were baby, police cing in duri the night, loong for ople. the te-gas and in the seets >> this opera is anttempt to ehabitates thimag of won denizey a controversialast. but for many, she reins symbol the prodtionwhich is excted to tour worldwide, comewith tlessg of the ading lady herself -- real a ner forgotten. bbc news. w to aifferentind of ste. ne opera butlenty

rarely has there been a better example of nelson mandela's decree that sport has the power to change the world. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the winner of the sport for good award 2011 and founder and president of the beirut marathon, may al khalil. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. good evening. first of all, i would like to thank sincerely the laureus members and committee members for this wonderful evening. i would like to thank all those who made this event happen, and i would like to thank my dear friend noel. i would like to thank as well lebanon and the lebanese who believed in my mission, and i would like to thank as well my husband and my family for supporting me. back in 2003, my country lebanon has just emerged from civil war. i wanted to pay back to my community, and i wanted to help through the power of sports. i believed in running. we've been running for peace, and we will continue running for peace in the middle east. thank you. thank you very much. professional driver on a closed course. ♪ do not attempt at home. always wear your seat belt. ♪ and please

nelson mandela once said, we ask ourselves, who in my to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, and fabulous. notice how you feel when i say that. actually, who are you not to be? you are a child of god. playing small does not serve the world. there is nothing in light about shrinking who you are so that other people will feel less insecure about you. as we let our light shine, we unconsciously give others the permission to let their own shined. my store help me find my own light and the bright myself from what was varied -- from what was buried beneath the pain and tragedy of my childhood. once i move through it and found my way to the other side, i began to reach out instead of hide from it. i came from an italian catholic family of six. my father was a hard-working plumbing and heating contractor, my mother was a housewife and mom. we lived upscale middle-class neighborhood. i went to private catholic school. i was a cheerleader with lots of friends, and i did the captain of the football team. it was seen to be the perfect family. even our pediatrician used to say, what an amazing family

case internationally i mean he's gotten an incredible amount of attention across the world from nelson mandela and azmin tutu and countless others taking up his cause he's got an honorary citizenship and something like more than twenty cities across the world and there's even a street named after me in france why has his case specifically captured the world's attention so much what makes me ask a standout. well the first thing is that he is an articulate. challenged writer and journalist and if you look at the thousands of people on america's death rows they're not the typical person you find on death row it's normally somebody with no money you know if you creation you know everything but wrong for them and end up in this situation often not even guilty but if they can get a good lawyer means krige have a guy who has made it quite brilliant and a very talent. speaker so he's able to check his story and that's why we don't get that story so. most people and what do you think again on the international level we as case says about this country that the united states well it shows has. article be

. >> the only two prominent people i know are not from ohio are nelson mandela and mother teresa. senator hutchison? >> the nasa authorization bill allows nasa to modify any contract from the constellation program and it seems that a ryan would be the perfect candidate for such action. -- orion would be the candidate. you would use the expertise that we have already invested to go to the next generation of vehicles. the president himself brought back orion last year. your staff and managers of green -- agree orion is the vehicle and falls within the scope of the law. yet, it does not seem the contract modifications are happening. do you intend to modify the current launch vehicle as directed in thte law? or will this be strong out so it cannot be revived? >> there may be no requirement for a modification to orion. it was designed as a deep space exploration vehicle. the basic information that we have the today says that the scope of the orion contract, the existing contract, as a deep space exploration vehicle, easily matches the scope of what the column of the purpose crew vehicl

i will always remember watching nelson mandela at the budget he hosted after his inauguration as he welcomed of his former jailers. to him, they were as important as any king or president or prime minister who was there. when he was powerless, when he was imprisoned, they treated him with dignity. they built upon him as a fellow human being. it helped him to move beyond what he had suffered. he never looked back inning there. but always forward in hope. the united states is committed to standing with the people of egypt, tunisia, and the region. to help build sustainable democracies that will deliver real results for people who deserve them. we want to support the aspirations that are so important. our values and interests converge. history has shown that democracies tend to be more stable -- stable. the challenge is how we get from where we are to where we want to be. the fifth question for us as americans, how can america be an effective partner to the people of the region? how can we work together to build long-term sustainability? with this goal in mind, the obama administration began to

>> it turns out this is a phrase that nelson mandela used. so if you're gogto criticize, obama's -- now this phrase has come out, obama's been criticized for it. if you're going to criticize it, you have to reckon with the fact someone is a pretty well respected leader like mandela, adopted it as his own model. i think it applies to libya what it means is very specifically if the united states is going to militarily intervene in another muslim country, it should really do it in a way that down plays our volvent. it should do it in a way where we're pushing from the back, we're pushing other actors in front, so we want the arab league to support the intervention and the arab league -- we want the un to support the intervention which the [ obama administration. that means the united states doesn't have to beat its chest. >> charlie: this is reflected in libya because you made the humanitarian instinct to stop a massacre. but then quickly said this is a very sho perio of time for us, we're going to the back and we'll leave it to the french and t

that we got it done and the fact that bob and our -- our friend richard holbrooke helped invite nelson mandela came that first year and he spoke about how when he was on robin's island, the one night they would look forward to ault time was the movie night because it was the one time that both the jailers and the captors were all one and they could laugh at the same thing and cry at the same thing, and to hear mandela say that on the steps of city hall with bob and mayor bloomberg and governor pataki and president clinton was there -- it was just like oh, my god, we -- we did this, it felt very real. >> charlie: movies remain our most popular export. >> yeah. >> charlie: when you look back at all the things you have done, what's given you the most satisfaction? >> certain projects -- movie projects i have worked on. as an actor. as a director. the two movies i directed. the festival. my kids. i have a million things to be thankful for that i -- >> charlie: any mountain top you want to go to that you haven't been to? >> we have a bunch of projects. i'm enthusiastic about all of them. trying to

he served as the president for nearly a decade as the successor to nelson mandela. he is the chair of the african union high level implementation panel. i will hope you join me in a warm welcome for president thabo mbeki. [applause] president pierre buyoya. he president of burbuni di for 13 years. the longest-running president. i am excited to tell you he was once a former grantee. would you join me in welcoming president pierre buyoya. [applause] last but of course not least we are honored to have with us the man who served as president of the nigeria from june 1998 to may 1999. in addition to all the wonderful things that president abubakar has done, he was also the convoy from the u.n. to the condo. -- congo. i am delighted that he could be with us. join me in welcoming president abdulsalami abubakar. [applause] >> and mr. president, ladies and i have been asked by my colleague to introduce the conversation this afternoon. as you know, we are the african union high implementation panel. we started to work in march 2009 on dark for -- darfur. our mandate was exten

interviewed nelson mandela, who the last 100 years. and i met him. a great man. a those moscow mules ready, or whatever you want to drink. bye, [ female announcer ] why settle for plain bread when you can have pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits? the warm, light delicate layers are like nothing ee. add a layer of excitement to your next meal. ♪ [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? you can help prevent it with crest pro-health clinical gum protection. it fights plaque at the gum line to help prevent gingivitis... and help reverse it. in just four weeks. it also protects these other areas dentists check most. crest pro-health clinical gum protection. >>> to morning's installment of our made in america series, it's all about our children's toys. >> and in an overwhelming number of them are made of course overseas but not all of them. as sharyn alfonsi discovered. >>

. >> prominent people i know from ohio were mother teresa and nelson mandela. senator hutcheson -- hutchison? >> the nasa authorization bill allows nasa to modernize any contract from the constellation program and it seems that orion would be the perfect candidate for such action because the whole theme of the authorization bill is to use the technology, expertise and experience we have invested in to go to the next generation of vehicle. the president himself brought back orion west year. he wanted or ryan continued. your staff and managers agree that orion is the reference vehicle and falls and the scope of the authorization law that you have said you are following. yet it doesn't seem that the contract modification to achieve this results are happening. do you intend to modify the current launch vehicle and orion contract as directed in the authorization law, or is it going to be strung out so that eventually it just can't be revived? >> there may be no requirement for modification of the contract for orion. the present orion was designed as a deep space exp

. >> the only two prominent people i know are not from ohio are nelson mandela and mother teresa. senator hutchison? >> the nasa authorization bill allows nasa to modify any contract from the constellation program and it seems that a ryan would be the perfect candidate for such action. -- orion would be the candidate. you would use the expertise that we have already invested to go to the next generation of vehicles. the president himself brought back orion last year. your staff and managers of green -- agree orion is the vehicle and falls within the scope of the law. yet, it does not seem the contract modifications are happening. do you intend to modify the current launch vehicle as directed in thte law? or will this be strong out so it cannot be revived? >> there may be no requirement for a modification to orion. it was designed as a deep space exploration vehicle. the basic information that we have the today says that the scope of the orion contract, the existing contract, as a deep space exploration vehicle, easily matches the scope of what the column of the purpose crew vehicl

nelson mandela to fidel castro to gorbachev. i've had some pretty cool people i met in my lifetime.i met have been phenomenal. that i've had the experience of. that's what my life's about. my life's about the people i met. those are the experience that i met an lied. but i thought about some people i'd like to meet. i would like to meet mother teresa. i want to know, is she really -- does she really have that essence, that magic that happens without -- without saying anything. does she tell her story without saying anything? and i always thought that would be somebody who gave her life to such a cause, and did it so purposefully, i'd like to meet her and talk to her. >> peter guber, thanks so much for telling your story here today and so much great advice for our audience. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> and to read an excerpt from "tell it to win" go to our website cbsnews.com/saturday. now here's russ. >> up next this saturday, forget going to the gym. surprising ways to lose weight at home, and even in bed. you're watching the "early" show on cbs. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] people

i will always remember watching nelson mandela of at a luncheon he hosted after his inauguration as president three of his former jailers because to him they were as important as any team or president or prime minister who was there. because when he was powerless, when he was imprisoned, they treated him with dignity. they looked upon him as a fellow human being. it helped him to move beyond what he had suffered. he never looked back in anger but always forward in hope. the united states is committed to standing with the people of egypt, tunisia, and the region to help build sustainable democracy is that will deliver real results for people who deserve them. we want to support the aspirations that are still importance. on this our values and interests converge. history has shown that democracies do tend to be more stable, more peaceful, and ultimately more prosperous. but the challenge is how we get from where we are to where we want to be. so that this question for us as americans is how can america be an effective partner to the people of the region? how can we work together to build not ju

this is the george washington nelson mandela moment.doesn't need to be cared as much a leader whodoes this but it needs to be a leader that accepts the rule of law and is willing to elevate leaving a democracy behind us more important thanis own political poer. do we always find that? no. if we don't find it, what happens? two options, one it may degenerate back to the amount of authoritarian and some, or it may require another round of popular protests. my elief is that younger people who have seen the power and learn the method of organizing are not going to go away. they will be allergic to this risk and if they keep organizing and keep communicating there will be an effecte check on the system. >> we have a question right here. >> i'm going to be a little bit critical but while agreeing with the analysis that's gone on in most of the council. first of all, tunisia had the best demographic picture in the muim world, and fertility has been dropping in every country but palestine for example for decades now because of the reason you fe

this is the george washington nelson mandela moment. it doesn't need to be cared as much a leader who does this but it needs to be a leader that accepts the rule of law and is willing to elevate leaving a democracy behind us more important than his own political power. do we always find that? no. if we don't find it, what happens? two options, one it may degenerate back to the amount of authoritarian and some, or it may require another round of popular protests. my belief is that younger people who have seen the power and learn the method of organizing are not going to go away. they will be allergic to this risk and if they keep organizing and keep communicating there will be an effective check on the system. >> we have a question right here. >> i'm going to be a little bit critical but while agreeing with the analysis that's gone on in most of the council. first of all, tunisia had the best demographic picture in the muslim world, and fertility has been dropping in every country but palestine for example for decades now because of the

to focus on ensuring justice and accountability in the future i will always remember watching nelson mandela at the luncheon he hosted after his inauguration as president welcomed three of his former jailers because to him they were as important as any keen or president or prime minister who was there. because when he was powerless, when he was imprisoned, they treated him with dignity. they looked upon him as a fellow human being. it helped him to move beyond what he had suffered. he never looked back in anger, but always forward with hope. the united states is committed to standing with the people of egypt, tunisia and the region to help build sustainable democracy is the will to deliver real results for people who deserve them. we want to support the aspirations. on this our values and interests converge. history has shown democracies tend to be more stable, peaceful and ultimately more prosperous but the challenge is how we get from where we are to where we want to be. so the fifth question for ross as americans is how can america be an effective partner to the people of the region? how

this is the george washington nelson mandela moment. it doesn't need to be cared as much a leader who does this but it needs to be a leader that accepts the rule of law and is willing to elevate leaving a democracy behind us more important than his own political power. do we always find that? no. if we don't find it, what happens? two options, one it may degenerate back to the amount of authoritarian and some, or it may require another round of popular protests. my belief is that younger people who have seen the power and learn the method of organizing are not going to go away. they will be allergic to this risk and if they keep organizing and keep communicating there will be an effective check on the system. >> we have a question right here. >> i'm going to be a little bit critical but while agreeing with the analysis that's gone on in most of the council. first of all, tunisia had the best demographic picture in the muslim world, and fertility has been dropping in every country but palestine for example for decades now because of the

you have to remember who is the person who broke the sanctions and embargoes against libya is nelson mandelaat is the first person to fly directly into tripoli to express his gratitude to mark khaddafi for his support in the apartheid. we don't have, so there is a possibility that he might find another nation in africa that's willing to take him. >> just really quickly i actually visited the african union headquarters out of ethiopia last week, and i didn't know much about the inner workings until i sort of showed up at their offices, and it's a very thin sourced, finley stretch organization that's currently in a momentous transition. i'm actually working on an article for the publication on the terms of hunter and stumbled on to another topic which is the chinese government is actually funding and constructing the new african union headquarters. so brussels is definitely not, but if the chinese have their way they are actually trying -- the chinese are hoping to transform the african union into a stronger body. but i visited both the a you and the amazon office which is the african mission

i will always remember watching nelson mandela at the luncheon he hosted after his inauguration as president welcome three of his former jailers because foe him -- to him they were as important to any king or president or prime minister who was there, because when he was powerless, when he was imprisoned, they treated him with dignity. they looked upon him as a fellow human being. it helped him to move beyond what he had suffered. he never looked back in anger but always forward in hope. the united states is committed to standing with the people of egypt, tunisia, and the region to help build sustainable democracies that will deliver real results nor people -- for people who deserve them. we want to support the aspirations that are so important. on this, our values and interests converge. history has shown that democracies do tend to be more stable, more peaceful, and ultimately more prosperous. but the challenge is how we get from where we are to where we want to be. so the fifth question for us as americans is, how can america be an effective partner to the people of the region? high can w

he served as south africa's president for nearly a decade as the successor to nelson mandela. he is, of course, the chair of the africa union high-level implementation panel for sudan. i hope you'll join me in a warm welcome for tabo. [applause] >> president pierre, we all know the president barundi for a total of 13 years in different iterations and different periods. the longest-running president. and i'm very excited to tell you he was once a former usip grantee. would you join me in welcoming the president. [applause] >> and last but, of course, not least, we are very honored to have with us the man who served as president of nigeria from june, 1998 to may, 1999. of course, in addition to all the wonderful things that he has done, he was also the envoy, a very difficult assignment from the u.n. to the congo. and he is part of this wonderful panel today. and i am just delighted that he could be with us. would you join me in welcoming him. [applause] >> mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, i have been asked by my colleague to introduce the conversation this afternoon. as you

it was nelson mandela was the first person to fly directly into tripoli to express his gratitude to moammar gadhafi in his struggle against apartheid that africans have that we don't know. there might be another nation in africa that might be willing to take him. >> just really quickly. i actually visited the african headquarters in ethiopia last week. and just to -- i didn't know too much about the inner workings of the au until i just showed up at their offices. it's a very thinly sourced thinly stretched organization that's currently actually a momentus transition. i'm working on an article for andrew publication terrorism monitor. i stumbled onto another topic which is the chinese government is actually solely funding and constructing the new african headquarters. the brussels au definitely is not but if the chinese have their way they're -- the chinese are actually hoping to transform the african union into a much stronger body. but i visited both the au and the offices which is the african union in somalia while doing some research. and i could say that the communication amongst even

to focus on ensuring justice and accountability in the future i will always remember watching nelson mandelaat the luncheon he hosted after his inauguration as president welcomed three of his former jailers because to him they were as important as any keen or president or prime minister who was there. because when he was powerless, when he was imprisoned, they treated him with dignity. they looked upon him as a fellow human being. it helped him to move beyond what he had suffered. he never looked back in anger, but always forward with hope. the united states is committed to standing with the people of egypt, tunisia and the region to help build sustainable democracy is the will to deliver real results for people who deserve them. we want to support the aspirations. on this our values and interests converge. history has shown democracies tend to be more stable, peaceful and ultimately more prosperous but the challenge is how we get from where we are to where we want to be. so the fifth question for ross as americans is how can america be an effective partner to the people of the region? how c

. >> the only two prominent people i know are not from ohio are nelson mandela and mother teresa. senator hutchison? >> the nasa authorization bill allows nasa to modify any contract from the constellation program and it seems that a ryan would be the perfect candidate for such action. -- orion would be the candidate. you would use the expertise that we have already invested to go to the next generation of vehicles. the president himself brought back orion last year. your staff and managers of green -- agree orion is the vehicle and falls within the scope of the law. yet, it does not seem the contract modifications are happening. do you intend to modify the current launch vehicle as directed in thte law? or will this be strong out so it cannot be revived? >> there may be no requirement for a modification to orion. it was designed as a deep space exploration vehicle. the basic information that we have the today says that the scope of the orion contract, the existing contract, as a deep space exploration vehicle, easily matches the scope of what the column of the purpose crew vehicl

nelson mandela has written the forward to this book and spoken about you, i know nelson mandela loves watching. >> he was a boxer himself. >> and he was talking about someone who's like and who was in jail. and has come out. so here's nelson mandela, bob dylan, even tony bennett you say -- >> muhammad ali. >> and out comes time for you to speak about yourself and you say for death it should be, he was just enough to the current to stay from convictions to matter what problems his action may have cost him, he was just enough to perform a miracle to wake up, to regain the humanity in living hell, he was just enough. just enough. so when people hear this just enough, i'm sure they're going to be thinking to themselves, well, just enough to get off, or just enough to escape or survive? why not to make something bold or? >> universally we're all just enough. that's what that means. we are all universally just enough. we are born with everything that we need to wake up and to become conscious. that is just enough. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> next week i