add to this the values of truth , the values of mahatma gandhi, martin luther king, nelson mandela, and desmond tutu, not as a commodity to compromise but as something that they could trade for reconciliation, if you told the truth, you would not be venged against, but you would be reconciled with. the truth would truly set you free. south africa is regarded as a miracle. what we do a search in south africa is that our transformation was divinely inspired, but not a miracle out of reach of ordinary human beings. south africa and the life of dr. martin luther king has to confirm for us that human beings are capable of being good, that human beings are capable of working for values, in the midst of harshness and violence. the example that runs like a golden thread from asia through mahatma gandhi and through america through martin luther king, through africa, through a number of leaders culminating in nelson mandela tells us that faith is not only the rituals of warships, nor the polarizing -- not only the rituals of worship, but it is a rememberence that our relationship with god must re

maybe nelson mandela. because he has a very important theme i think apart from wisdom and moments. he has the key of forgiveness which i think saved his country completely from a bloodbath and i think people the people who run this planet studied under nelson mandela and we would definitely get a better planet and i think that would be more than anyone else i think he has the key right thank you very much for this interview him. well the british hold some. of the. markets. opening to the global economy in. a mission. critical you should free transfer charges free arrangement free. three stooges free. old free blog just wanted videos. of free media. president obama. but agreement on extending the country's debt limit. seems to have been avoided the said by domestic political bickering has damaged america's standing internationally . but. despite criticism from a. hundred thousand. to take to the streets across prime minister. but some say the arab spring has now spread to the country's. top. minutes. well i welcome the smallest news and here are the headlines. targeting the army is

maybe nelson mandela. and he has a very important theme i think apart from the moments. he has the key of forgiveness which i think saved his country completely from abroad. and i think people the people who run this planet studied the nelson mandela and we would definitely get a better planet and i think that would be more than anyone else i think he has the key right thank you very much for this interview him. wealthy british soil the sun holds a spot on. the. markets. for the global economy cause a report on. the mission is. going to take three years for charges free from richmond three. three stooges freeze. the old sleeve long term plug in video for your media project c.e.o. doug archie john tom. president obama as the republican and democrat has finally reached a deal now to avoid default but agreement on extending the country's debt limit the potential economic catastrophe seems to have been avoided the said by domestic political bickering has damaged america's standing in. girls have made. presidential plane crash that killed president a chance against course of

maybe nelson mandela. because he has a very important thing apart from wisdom and knowledge. he has the key of forgiveness which i think saved his country completely from a blood. and i think people the people who run these planets studied under nelson mandela and we would definitely get a better planet and i think that would be more than anyone else i think he has the key right thank you very much for this interview him. welcome to the. what makes a big splash in the world of high tech business what turns the real science into products we don't understand all these these guys we follow the russian invaders to e.g. bidders abroad and their big breakthrough. spotlight on stone on technology update here. we've got the future covered. wealthy british sign of the sun it's a spot on. the. market why not scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy cause a report on our. news stay with president obama has announced that republican and democratic lawmakers have reached a deal avoiding a u.s. default catastrophic economic consequences. also poland admits pilot erro

maybe nelson mandela. because he has a very important theme i think apart from wisdom and moments. he has the key of forgiveness which i think saved his country completely from a bloodbath and i think people the people who run this planet studied under nelson mandela and we would definitely get a better planet and i think that would be more than anyone else i think he has the right thank you very much for this interview you. will come to the. what makes a big splash in the world of high stakes just to see what turns events science into i judging products we don't understand oh he's it's got to be full of russian invaders to eat your bidders abroad and their big breakthrough back home smart light on story on technology update here on which we've got the future coverage. wealthy british style it's a. market why no. one knows what's really happening to the global economy cause a report on our. news just states president obama has announced that republican and democratic lawmakers have reached a deal avoiding a u.s. default which would catastrophic economic consequences. also poland ad

you have seen it in one of the great and unchallenged leaders of our time, nelson mandela. the celebration and admiration, even though he is as sully by politics as anyone could be, people wish to be inspired in that way. as "thor" as those questions about what it takes to be a leader and a hero, it is unquestionably tough and the toughest thing is starting with those in your questions -- how fit do you think that you are to deal with that? tavis: a lot of issues to wrestle with and a lot of entertainment to be had as well. the movie is called "thor," showing in just moments all over the country. up next, ice-t. stay with us. ice tea is a legendary hip-hop artist who has enjoyed it an acting career as well. he is out with a memoir about his unique and lively journey. it is called "ice: a memoir." ice-t, good to have you back on the program, brother. >> could hear from you. tavis: most of us know you as a west coast rapper. in your memoir we find out that it did not start on the west coast, but that it actually started in new jersey. >> i was born in new jersey. my mother pa

>> [inaudible] >> nelson mandela, of course it was. desmond tutu spoke out constantly and thoroughly as he has on darfur but, of course, he's not a religious leader. i'm sorry, he was a religious leader rather than a political leader. it was only nelson mandela who had anything to say about this, and that is the tragedy of africa. that's an example of what is happening right now in abyei, um, although that photograph was taken in darfur. which takes me to the reason that i wrote a novel about darfur. since i went there in 2004 to the refugee camps, i have given endless speeches, and i have written endless articles, and i'm always preaching to the choir. i'm always talking to people who are already concerned. and i was quite inspired by the example of the kite runner. here's a guy who wrote a novel about afghanistan, and hundreds of thousands of people who would never read an article about afghanistan bought the novel and became politicized and interested. and i thought, um, why not try? but i had a rather more important reason to try t

[applause] that faith and religion in the works of dawn the, martin luther king, and of nelson mandela -- ghandi, not to understand yourself as chosen and others as frozen, but to understand that underdog's canopy, the canopy of compassion and mercy, there is theunder god's canopy, respect of many other things that mark the difference between people, the difference is the reason to engage, not the reason to polarize and not the reason to isolate. [applause] and as a south african ambassador, as i stand almost every day, the statue on massachusetts avenue, and as we roll today in the next week officially add to the moral of washington, the one outstanding more of martin luther king, we are challenged that the golden triangle of peace, compassion, non-violence, and struggle against adversity, the third point must be completed. we pledged that in the year 2012, the third step of that triangle will be completed outside the embassy of south africa to build the golden triangle by completing the memorial to nelson mandela. washington is the place. it determines so much, where we stand between

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

and so on and on top but that archbishop tutu, nelson mandela, and others would start voting. add to this the values of truth, gondi, nelson the dan mandela, and tutu. something that they could trade for reconciliation against the reconciliation that if he told the truth you would not be revenge against, but reconciled with the truth to say you free. south africa is regarded as a miracle. in our transformation was divinely inspired, but not a miracle out of reach of ordinary human beings. south africa and the life of dr. martin luther king has confirmed to us that human beings are capable of being good. but human beings are capable of opting for things that are operable and did not have to slide into areas that are harshness and violent perio. [applause] the example from asia through gondi through north america through martin luther king, to africa and a number of leaders culminating in nelson mandela tells us that face is not only the rituals of were shut, nor the polarizing claims of explosively, but the update is the constant reiteration of our translation -- relationship wi

nelson mandela, and many others have fought against apartheid.hi and practiced by martin luther king. they confronted the separation and sector -- segregation of apartheid with reconciliation that martin luther king did not fully see the fulfillment of but that africa today tries to hold up in a world that is polarized in in some many other ways. we confronted the conflict of apartheid with emotion and the values of peace and coexistence that martin luther king dreamt of. that nelson mandela and others would start -- the values of trees, the values of condi, martin luther king, nelson mandela, and tutu son not as a commodity to compromise but something they could trade for reconciliation. and that if you told to the truth, you're not be avenged against but you would be reconciled. the truce would set you free. -- truth would set you free. we do in south africa was divinely inspired but not out of reach of ordinary human beings. south africa and the life of martin luther king has confirmed that human beings are capable of being good. that is human

as of october high think he is cheered human-rights work in me and now a girl director of the nelson mandela's center for african art that will open if this year or the beginning of next. most important for me is a founding member center for global affairs advisory board. a tremendous source of support so please help me to welcome the jim and his guest tonight james peck. [applause] >> thank you very much it is a pleasure to be back. let's make sure that you hear everything. can you hear us? we have to microphones going and james peck author of the book that we will discuss tonight it is called "ideal illusions" how the government co-opted human rights" with the context of this book before we go forward, it is in those published by metropolitan books and it is a project which questions changes from military and economic posture. also the author of washington's china from the cold war and the origins of globalism and publishes is a number of articles in the near times dancer francisco chronicle's and other publications and from the civilization of china project at yale university press china in

this man had a friendship with nelson mandela. >> he sort of played himself as a great arab leader.at, when this sort of -- arab leaders parted sort of meeting of the minds with him, he turned to africa and wanted to cast himself as a great african leader. two years ago in tripoli, he gathered together all these sort of tribal and regional leaders from all over africa, sat on this massive throne. they were there in their regional costumes and came and gave him gifts on the stage. it was a huge, elaborate affair. libya, after all, is the richest african nation per capita income, at least until the past year, over $35,000 a year average annual income. he had money to spend in africa to build friendships and relationships and south africa was one of those countries that he was close to, at the north end of africa, if you will. they were to the south. he would look to the south africans as a way out of the situation. that will be entirely dependent on some means of transport. getting to an aircraft and make that happen may be his biggest short-term challenge. >> you, obviously, have bee

como un milagro viviente, el niÑo juega en las calles de nelson mandela, un peligroso barrio levantadoomento en el momento en que las enfermeras le trajeron a la criatura. me hizo pensar, este no es mi hijo, me lo cambiaron. estaba llorando. me miraba asi, con unos ojos grandes, inmensos, como pidiendo que se cariÑo que en el momento no le brinde. >> arrepentida de haberlo rechazado, ahora esta madre le dedica todo su amor y atencion a gabriel. >> y cia, papi, perdoname. siempre le he pedido a dios que me perdone en el momento de verlo, de no haber acogido a mi hijo una vez asi. >> con su trabajo de limpieza, a duras penas ada puede pagar los cuidados medicos que el niÑo requiere. el padre de gabriel es albaÑil, pero muchas veces regresa con los bolsillos vacios por falta de trabajo. >> me demuestre me da muchas ganas de vivir. por el le dio y -- le doy gracias a dios y por el lucho. >> aun en medio de la miseria, gabriel surge como un niÑo prodigio que se ha ganado el respeto de todas y que su gran talento a muchos de sus amiguitos. no solo juega al futbol. tambien monta en patineta,

who can do in libya what nelson mandela did in the post apartheid area in south africa, lead a smootht, peaceful transition from a racist policy of athat aparth democracy. there are teams and many of them are talented and patriotic libyans, there are many but some of them aren't that good. >> certain situations are not analogous. you talk about the arab springs, different iterations over the past six months, remind everyone it goes back to december, protests following the death of that street vendor in tunisia who set himself on fire to protest his treatment by local officials. we provided this map. i want everyone to take a look here. you have the presidents of tunisia, we watched hosni mubarak in egypt, bahrain, yemen, syria. there have been significant protests in algeria, iraq, jordan, oman. it looks like we're close, wolf, to seeing libya's leader removed from power, reporting just a couple of days ago president obama calling for that. do we think as a direct result of what we're seeing in tripoli that we might see the heat ratcheted up in damascus, perhaps the uprisings strength

ended up working with nelson mandela. worked with him on the peace process with president clinton.im telling me it is because the people around the world, partnering with him and all of the south africans were startling against apartheid, that was why the situation changed and south africa was free from the suppressive racist political system. it was because of the actions of people all over the country and around the world, individuals taking action and part of the blood diamond campaign. well, it was because individuals. you know it is not right for us to buy this shall reap if it's going to lead to terrible abuses of human rights in west africa. thus be decided we were not going to do it, the situation changed. liberia, and dahlia, these are peaceful countries. the individual's work together in groups to change things. it doesn't always work, but it can. the allies want to work on it. get the message that they can make a difference. and you actually can buy just investing in something that you believe in. actually help change it. >> the microphone we would like to bring. kid. --

huntingdon partner of the anti-apartheid efforts in the south africa where they ended up working with nelson mandela on the peace process and when i worked for president clinton and him telling me it's because the people of the united states and around the world that partnering with him and all the south africans who were struggling against apartheid during those years that he was in the island in prison, that is why the situation changed in south africa was free from the suppressive recessed political system so it was because of actions of people all over the country and around the world in the fungibles taking action, and then being part of the blood dimond campaign. everybody's heard of the blood diamonds. individuals say it's not right to buy this jewelry if it is going to lead to terrible abuses of human rights and once we decided to do it the situation changed. in the sierra leone these are peaceful countries because people -- the individuals, when they work together in groups to change things what doesn't always work with kim and i feel like that is the thing that i now just want to work on i

think of it like nelson mandela becoming president of south africa, how revolutionary that was.l, apartheid was jim crow, right? for african-americans, the idea of a first black president is a significant, emotional attachment, so people still support this president and are very protective of him particularly because the tea party is over, and because he gets so much of a fight that they feel is different than the fight that previous presidents have gotten. i don't think that he is going to see a lack of support, but what he needs to look at and this is an opportunity for the president, really to look at the pain that these communities have been on since before he came into office and to somehow find a way to make these folks feel that he is working hard for them. >> with that said, what do you think he needs to do? he is on a bus tour, and like congressman maxine waters has been saying, he is not passing through african-american communities. >> the difficulty is president obama is a president of the entire country, not just of african-americans, so he has to address all america

arafat was hardly nelson mandela, to say the least. [laughter] and i, you know, i do regret the composition that netanyahu coalition, i probably ought to leave this one there. >> okay. [laughter] well, i mean, that is, that is, those issues are raise inside your book along with other issues that one doesn't often see in the american media when the, you know, muslim world is talked about. one of them, for example s the sunni/shia divide, but just how deeply felt that is to the point where there's, you know, of course, blood, animosity in a lot of ways. for example, al-zarqawi who was killed, this jordanian -- >> right. >> -- terrorist who was kill inside iraq several years ago. he professed more hatred for shia than for jews you know? and the characters in the book talk about this, and that's one of the things that make the book a lively one. but can you talk about that? >> yeah. it really is remarkable for sa ca by to say what he said is going some because he didn't like jews much either. [laughter] but, i mean, you know, but he was ab

interviewed nelson mandela, who the last 100 years. and i met him. a great man.nd that was a those moscow mules ready, orateu whatever you want to drink. bye, ♪ [ gasp ] [ mom ] my husband -- he thinks it's a 3-sheeter. i say 1-sheeter. bounty can clean the mess with less. [ female announcer ] in this lab demo, 1 sheet of bounty leaves this surface as clean as 2 sheets of the bargain brand. ♪ dance cooking? bring it. super durable. super absorbent. super clean. bounty the 1-sheet clean picker-upper. and try bounty napkins. ♪ >>> that's the music from the movie "minority report" a futuristic way of policing. well, police are always looking for innovative ways to fight crime and here's a new one that's fascinating. >> this really is cool. this particular technology helps cops in one city to predict where a crime could potentially happen next. abc's abby boudreau reports from santa cruz, california. >> reporter: we can predict the weather. and even a person's shopping habits. >> thank you. >> reporter: but what about predicting where a criminal might strike next? >>

tradition of mohatma gandhi, for martin luther king jr., bush odd desmond tutu, spiritual leader and nelson mandelatical leader, to work out a peace agreement. we have colt fr come to a point where we're now in a precarious situation and we ask to pray for us and members of the press corps who need to be actually be relocated i think in the interests of preserving our lives. >> so congressman, how scared are you right now for your life? >> well i'm not scared at all. i'm here on a mission, as i've been all of my life, to serve the lord, and i just believe in the word of prayer and make that appeal, and dr. kay joins me in that appeal. he is one of the well-known evangelists from india and has assembled a group of political leaders as well as spiritual leaders from around the world who are working with us in an effort to affect a peaceful situation in the problem that confronts us here and now. >> we're praying for you, walter fauntroy and matthew chance and journalists at the rixos hotel. we'll check in with matthew later. good luck to you and appreciate your joining us here on cnn. let me get quic

a number of examples, nelson mandela, ahead the privilege of visiting rwanda last december and was quite impressed with genuine progress in light of the tragic past. what i would like to know in all the we discussed so far the extent to which leadership is important and what is your prognosis for the future and the role that leadership will continue to play in development. >> let's start with rebeca grynspan. when you talk about the role of leadership, brazil for example has seen remarkable leadership over the last few years. if you could give us very quickly perspective on the economic transformation that has taken place in latin america and yet you do have these clashes, erosions in terms of the emerging inequalities, in terms of the environmental concerns that go with this kind of development. and respond to the question of education. talking to my friend who was kenyan and teaching at the school of government, his doctoral thesis was from brazil and he raised some fundamental issues regarding the role of science and technology in bringing about social and economic transformation in t

nelson mandela spoke highly of gadhafi. gadhafi is a hero because of that. because south africa is a democracy, there's no risk there will be a change in power. or in venezuela where hugo chavez rules. if gadhafi leaves the country, south africa is the best country. >> andrea mitchell raised a critical point about the money. we hold the moneybags, andrea pointed out in terms of rebuilding or recreating what's going on in libya today. how much is this going to cost us and do we have the money? >> we have some money. libya has the capacity to make their own money. produce something below 2 billion barrels of oil a day. you'll be gin to see the return of libyan oil, which will generate money. will this group that fought this civil war on the ground be able to transition from rebels to governors? do they have that capacity? can they take over libya or are they going to need outside help? >> i heard one tripoli resident say last night god bless the united states and nato for helping us. is that reflective about the way people feel about the united states as they

. >> people like the dali lambmy, nelson mandela, princess diana, philanthropy, carrying for others,very big trait. many middle borns score high in things we call ul truism, carrying for others, really good friendship specialists so they are highly invested in the welfare of others and because they themselves may are perceived the sleights and disadvantage they might are had with other children, competition with siblings. they care about the disadvantages they see other people having. >> 20 second left. one piece of advice you could give to the parent of a middle child, what would you give that parnlt? >> i would say don't overthink and stress too much about the attention issue because middle children really end up very independent, being able to think outside the box and think on their own two feet. so, you can mellow out about that relax a little bit, right? >> thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> we're back right after your ca hendr. her. >>> good morning everyone. 8:26 right now. i'm i'm laura garcia-cannon. caltrans says the tunnel along highway 1 will now open in late 2012.

number of examples -- nelson mandela. i had the privilege of visiting rwanda last december, and i was quite impressed as what i saw as genuine progress in light of the tragic past. what i'd like to know in your perspective of what we discussed so far, the extent to which leadership is important and what is your sort of prognosis for the future and the role that leadership will continue to play in development. thank you. >> yes, maybe we'll start with dr. grynspan because when you talk about a role of leadership, brazil, for example, has seen that kind of remarkable leadership with lula over the last two years. there's the africa formation, but you could give us very quickly perspective on the economic transformation that's taken place in latin america, and yet, you know, you do have these clashes, erosions into the success in terms of the emerging inequalities, in terms of the environmental concerns that go with this kind of development, and, of course, then you can also respond to the questions of education because talki