transamerica. >>> 25 years ago today, the world stopped and watched as nelson mandela was finally releasedre country of south africa rejoiced, poured out into the streets. in capetown they sang and danced and cried tears of joy. mandela was free and he had a message of reconciliation, not revenge. he had one clear goal above all, end apartheid. >> we call on our people so that a promise to us of democracy is uninterrupted. we have waited too long for our freedom. >> he was a freedom fighter, peacekeeper and a visionary, never bitter for the years he spent in prison. he won the nobel peace prize in 1993 and in 1994 he became the first black president in country's history. i was in south africa to observe that election and i had the honor to meet mandela on a number of occasions. as i thought about this 25th anniversary today, i thought of mine american civil rights hero reverend joseph lowry. he always said sharpton there's a difference to be famous and great. to be great is how you use your fame. if you're good you can get famous. but if you seek to be great is what you use your fame for.

kidder and desmond tutu better be in the back of their book with desmond tutu: you america's nelson mandela. >> well, i feel really honored and fortunate to be encouraged by extraordinary people like that. i have been really energized frankly, by the responses i've gotten after writing this book yet i was very ambivalent. it was a good use of time given the cases i have to do, but i have been energized on what i have heard and seen from people who encouraged me to do more. >> year john grisham on the front of your book. >> yes yes a wonderful author does a lot about these courtrooms and counties that i work in everyday and every every year of my career. >> bryan stevenson. "just mercy: a story of justice and redemption" is the name of the book. we won't tell the ending. the narrative about walter

. >>> on this ta in 1990 nelson mandela walked out of prison.r leading the fight to end racial segregation in south africa. he spent most of that time in a cell that didn't have a bed or plumbing. he can meet with just one visitor each year. still, he remained the symbol of the anti-apartheid movement four years after his release voters made him the country's first black president and nelson mandela was finally free. 25 years ago today. >>> when news breaks out we'll break in because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. the dow's finishing mostly flat on a session that was mostly down. stay tuned, news continues. >>> they're barbarians and i think the barbarians were at the gate. it's possible that there areeater numbers of foreign fighters and potentially greater numbers of individuals from western countries and the united states who have traveled to the conflict zones. >> there is a number that we don't know about. the ones we know about the numbers of foreign fighters that have returned from syria from the conflict zone every

nelson mandela was in prison 27 years. for the good of the world, made an incredible impact once he got out. these guys in prison like this, they can go right back into leadership roles. we've seen it before. i don't know why the president wants so badly to shut guantanamo so bad they will go back to the battlefield. >> there is argument there is benefit to release them and track them and be able to get some information that way. >> i can't imagine today when i can track everything from my phone that we can't track these people if they are released. besides that, it's very unamerican to put someone in prison forever. if there is such a danger with a host indefinitely for $2.7 million per person as taxpayers, they should be killed. if they are that much of a threat, why alive this far? they should be executed as prisoners of war or let go. this indepartment of prison for life is the most unamerican of all the scenarios. >> forget unamerican, they are terrorists. senator tom cotton said it best if they can't rot in hell, let

he also won a noble peace prize. >>> in 1993, you were an eyewitness to hometown history as nelson mandelaas awarded the liberty medal right here in philadelphia mandela a died in 2013 at the age of 95. >>> it has been a relatively quiet the day across the delaware valley, last quiet day in the forecast, actually because for next several days we have either brutal cold or a little snow to deal with n some cases a little bit of both. lets check with our weather watchers and, start off in new jersey, chilly temperatures right now in pleasantville reporting 30 degrees right the now. he has a picture for us. lot this lovely shot from bill in pleasantville a soul segal at lake bay a beautiful summer day if if you can trick yourself into not feeling the chill. moving toward the the city we have 37 degrees thanks to paul boy inner havertown and reporting clear skies just a few clouds here and there. no big deal. 39 degrees just across the river allie temple in merchantville, new jersey. she has a comment. the partly cloudy skies, light wind and beautiful sunset. thebe been today. look at the pict

it was 25 years ago today, february 11, 1990, that anti-apartheid leader nelson mandela was released om prison after nearly 27 years. mandela would go on to become south africa's first black president. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. >> alabama has become the 37th state to allow same-sex marriage after the supreme court rejected the state's bid to block the unions. same-sex couples lined up to marry in parts of the state, including huntsville, birmingham and montgomery. but on tuesday, about 44 of alabama's 67 counties reportedly continued to refuse to issue same-sex marriage licenses after sunday's conflicting order from an alabama supreme court justice. chief justice roy moore ordered judges and officials not to issue or recognize the licenses, arguing the local courts are not beholden to a federal court ruling that struck down the ban. now, a federal judge has set a hearing that could determine whether resistant local probate judges must grant the licenses. the group human rights campaign has issued a statement

risk and going to share what is working in some of the areas we hope to improve so workplace nelson mandela in mind a quick review and i'm going to turn it over to our first tsa to remind everyone with our health ed policy was updated in 2012 with the full support of board and health education like other areas is support with content that were adapted in 2008 next i'd like to introduce christopher pepper. >> hello it's great to be with you here tonight, i'm christopher person era teacher on special assignment my position is fund bit the center of disease and education in sfusd i've been at balboa high school and a father of a 7th grader health education at the high school level is a graduation requirement taught in theth grade we cover sexuality and drug and alcohol abuse and media literacy and mental and emotional health to help the students make informed decisions about what we do with their bodies and the kinds of risk the health education policy in 2012 enthusiastic the high school students should take a health class with a well trained certified teacher i want to tell you how proud i a

nelson mandela's widow says the executives must change the way they deal with the people and the communitiesare impacting. >> look beyond the space where you are mining the people who report to you daily, and the communities which are surrounding you. think of the countries. >> reporter: and similar calls are being made at an alternative conference here in cape town where activists and ngo's say mining companies are exploiting africa's minerals and people. >> they are not concerned about communities, about social issues, or justice, profit at all costs. >> reporter: and minors say they are not getting a fair share of those profits. last year a five-month strike over conditions and the platinum mines all but shut down pro production of the metal in south africa. and 2012 more than 40 people were killed when police opened fire on the workers. people like malcolm damon at the alternative minerals conference say the mining industry isn't doing enough to work after those who are working. >> make national resources work for the people. >> reporter: but it's a delicate balance, many of the minerals

we set up the elders with nelson mandela to get up and try to resolve the conflict in the world. we set up the oceanic to make the o sustainable. make sure we don't overfish or create marine reserves or slaughter sharks in a wholesale manner and so on and so on. >> i want to ask about entrepreneurship. we are in a world where a problem is wealth and equality. income equality is directly related to jobs and the quality that are available. when we look at the traditional industries and manufacturing around the world. labour goes to the cheapest place. we need to create high-value jobs. people seem to turn to stuff you have been going for a long time. entrepreneurship innovation, finding new ideas, drivers of the economy. do you see that as a bit of a solution. i look at elan mosque, reminding me of you, saying you want to be buried on mars. it's the crazy stuff financing things. it is the crazy people that will change the world and create the jobs for the future, and they are doing so. equally, i think for the vast majority of people that are working for companies, it is critical t

. >>> nelson mandela was freed from a south african prison 25 years ago after serving 27 years.ted president of south africa: happy birthday to taylor lauter 23 jennifer anniston is 46 and actor burt reynolds is 79. i'm francis rivera. thanks for watching >>> bullets fly. a woman shot in the neck while eating dinner at a south bay restaurant. >>> plus a disturbing crime on the peninsula. someone is videotaping women while they're using a public bathroom. >> the bay area school board. >> a live look outside on this wednesday morning. it's february 11th. this is "today in the bay." >> from nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >> and we are midweek. good morning. it's wednesday at 4:30. i'm sam brock. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. lots to get to. let's check that forecast with meteorologist christina loren. >> we wan

for all of these years, nelson mandela has been the unseen symbol.as the man with all of his regal bearing. ever since darryl's wife started using gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. (sniff) uh honey isn't that the dog's towel? (dog noise) hey, mi towel, su towel. more gain scent, plus oxi boost and febreze for 3 big things in one gain fling. it's our best gain ever! my advice for healthy looking radiant skin. a good night's sleep... and aveeno®. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® positively radiant has an active naturals® total soy formula. it helps reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. know that chasing performance can mean lower returns and fewer cho

nelson mandela said when a man has served his country and his people he rescues himself. i think my father did a good job representing his people and his country. he was courageous. he only feared god. you know his work was to find the oneness of humanity. he circled the globe in the final month of his life. running for refuge because he knew in a matter of days he would be gone. he sought solutions to the human condition that would treat its fellow brother in the manner of death >>> she was 2.5 years old when her father was killed. >>> in february countries around the country roll out campaigns to celebrate black history month, some have crossed the line to exploitation. >> reporter: it looks like a civil rights documentary. martin luther king's march on washington d.c. but, in fact it's a wal-mart add celebrating black history month. american companies like coke south-west airlines at&t celebrate black history month. it is not new, but the outrage over the ads this year is. >> anger, frustration. >> reporter: this person is an activist app organizers on social media, an

. >>> well 25 years ago today, anti-apartheid activist nelson mandela was freed from a south africanafter serving 27 years for treason and sabotage. he would later be elected president of south africa. >>> it was basically a parade of current and former lawmakers during last night's episode of nbc's "parks & recreation." senator john mccain made his second appearance on the show last night. he tweeted several pictures and wrote "be sure to tune in to parks and rec tonight for another emmy-worthy performance." former secretary of state madeleine albright tweeted this pick with amy poehler saying "no one i would rather eat waffles with than leslie nope." booker and orrin hatch were featured and even hosted a watch party with booker writing "some across-the-aisle bipartisan bonding with my staff and senator hatch's staff." >>> a popular youtube channel called barackdubs likes to splice together videos of the president singing some of the most popular songs and the newest jam has the president channeling his inner taylor swift. ♪ >> i love you back. i stay up too late. got nothing in my

the same to nelson mandela but that is another text for another time. marvin, this radical king would keep track of the centrality of the love commitment and compassion and willingness to pay the costs. this was part of the challenge of the intergenerational. is a love letter to the younger generation. i am passing from the scene. i don't need to be center stage. tell that to al sharpton. you don't need to be center stage. there is something called grassroots leadership, indigenous leadership in these contexts. get out of the way of the camera and let the young folks speak, let them tell their truth. you stand alongside them. we go to jail when we go to ferguson. we want the young folk to know some of us old school folk, and we love them and love and deeply. we might not understand everything but we are in solidarity with them even as we want to respect and protect and correct them. we stand alongside them like cold frame allowing eric dolphin to play cold rain could have been center stage every performance. yet -- what the young voices in. come john se

well, there is no iraqi named nelson mandela. so you no and i don't think the sunni arabs who were surrounded by other sunni arab states it's important to understand. every single arab state is sunni led. every single arab state is sunni led. so they are surrounded. how can how can you stand living under these? that's the basic problem. very honest in his book and have been some of the high profile people you work with. and you have complimentary complementary things to say and not soak up the many things. hold discussions and remarkable. she was riveting. i marvel that are capacity. but a former defense secretary you write he seemed to be an old-fashioned midwestern conservative with one huge difference. he he had an ego the size of mount rushmore. >> one more. the most stinging peace of criticism, the failure of the neoconservatives and their fellow travelers to explain what they were trying to accomplish remains one of the most this graceful performances by a foreign-policy class in america. i want to no if it feels good not t

why was nelson mandela freed?embargo that everyone joined and it was enforced. >> it was sanctions that changed south africa. >> look at the whole history of sanctions littered with failure after failure. not the economic sanctions. stossel: they haven't worked in iraq. they didn't work in japan before world war ii. they haven't worked in cuba. you have your reasons. north korea it hasn't worked. >> i say they have worked in cuba in saving the us taxpayer from getting fleeced. look, when you see the farm lobby get behind something, you guys should know what they're up to. another raid on us. stossel: suspicious on the foreign lobby. to join this argument, follow me on twitter. fbn stossel. use the #communism. like my facebook page to post on my wall. my adventures in communist russia. it was want fun being there. and also an actual communist today presents the case for communism. i look forward to fighting with him. so i'd rather fight with her. why is it cool to wear clothing adorned with pictures of communist mu

constitution, nelson mandela quoted it at his trial. the four copies will only be displayed for a few days. 1200 members of the public will get to see them. 40,000 applied. magna car at a has holy allure for some. a squabble with the king and his subjects. principles which we hold dear. are simon mcgregor wood, runnymede, southern england. >> our constitution has roots in the magna carta. >> the rights against habeas corpus can be traced to the magna carta's 39th clause, that's an important one. >>> the author of two roman statues has been attributed to michelangelo. now art scholars in britain using details from a 500 year old drawing says evidence points to the famous sculptor. you can understand what their value will be. >> you always think of him carving in marble. >>> nearly half of the world's wetlands have disappeared over the centuries. >> today's world wetlands day nicholas hack visits one area of senegal osee how they're being protected. >> it's a journey to escape europe's cold winter. they have flown through winds and storms

nelson mandela said when a man has served his country and his people he can then rest in peace, and soi would say that my father did a pretty good job about representing his people and his country. he was courageous because he really feared god, you know. his work was to find the oneness of humanity. he circled the globe in the final months of his life. instead of running for refuge because he knew his life was, you know in a matter of days he would be gone. he sought slieksz to the human condition, you know, that would treat its fellow brother in the manner thatpeople of the diaspora were treated. >> she brings up a good point, tried to find the oneness of humanity. >> happened when he made the pilgrimage to mecca. how did that change his entire outlook on humanity? >> i think one of the things about yliasa's comments it sus succinctly sums up her life because you are talking about a formerly incarcerated man who only had an 8th grade education. i think underscore the word global, too, because he was on a mission. can you imagine that last year of his life 241 weeks, he spends abroad,

nelson mandela's widow as told mining executives they can't just concentrate on profits, she told themge the way they deal with the people and the communities they are impacting. >> look beyond this base where you are mining the people who report to you daily, and think of the country. >> reporter: similar calls are being made at an alternative conference here in cape town where many say they are exploiting not just africa's minerals but also its people. >> they are not really concerned about social issues and they are not concerned about justice. >> reporter: minors say they are not getting the fair share of the profits. last year a five-month strike over pay and conditions and the platinum mines all but shut down mining of the metal in south africa and in 2012 more than 40 people were killed when police opened fire on striking workers at a mine. people like malcolm at the alternative minerals conference say the mining industry isn't doing enough to look after those who are working. >> make the resources work for the people. >> reporter: but there's a delicate balance, many of the min

that particularly when you look at his reporting in iraq and katrina there's other stories about nelson mandela in south africa and even when volunteer firefighter on how many puppies he saved. you know he's really got a serious credibility problem. >> as a journalist you certainly reported from over seas in war time situations is there ever a situation there's that fog of war you would miss remember a situation being involved in. >> can i tell you precisely in the six times whether i had gun in my belly or aircraft dropped a bomb nearby. i remember those vividly. so the notion that he -- brian williams miss remembered it or con natured it or embellished it it's nonsgleps does he lose his job? >> i think he should. whether he will or not you know it's cliche. only time will tell. nbc because has made a serious number of mistakes whether and curry, david gregory, and this one is worst of the lot. and i. >> thanks for opinion and insight. we'll be talking more about this one in coming days. thank you for your time. >> what happened with this brian williams situation. is this right call for leave

nelson mandela said, when a man has served his country and his people he can then rest in peace. so i would say my daughter did a pretty good job about representing his people and his country. >> your father initially encouraged blacks to overcome racism by any means necessary. dr. cornell west says that your father was then demonized in comparison to dr. martin luther king who advocated nonviolence. do you think that your father and his legacy perhaps got a bad rap as a result? >> absolutely, absolutely got abad rap. my father was one to address a problem and then solve it. and so i think he put a mirror up and said this is our problem. we must address it. we must seriously address it. if we did we wouldn't have the same challenges we have 50 years later. >> it's a sad time but for you i think perhaps there's somewhat of a satisfaction now. you were only two years old at the time he was assassinated and for so many people to remember him now how does that make you feel? >> i was two and a half, when we're young we put the half in but older we don't. i have profound respect adora

nelson mandela said, when a man has served his country and his people he can then rest in peace.and so i would say my father did a pretty good job about representing his people, and his country. >> your father initially encouraged blacks to overcome race imp by any means necessary. dr. cor cornell west then said your father was demonized. do you think your father and his legacy got a bad rap because of that? >> absolutely got a bad rap. my father was one to address a problem and then solve it. and so i think he put a mirror up and said, this is our problem. we must address it. we must seriously address it and if we did we wouldn't have the same challenges we would have 50 years later. >> you were only with years old at the time he was assassinated for so many people to remember him now how do you feel? >> i was two and a half years old when he was assassinated. you know studying my father i have profound respect adoration, love, you know, look at what he did. he was only in his 20s. he was killed at 39, and it's just these young years that he was able to do all that he did. he di

people wake up in the morning, and they call their accountants, i wake up in the mornings i call nelson mandela whose life do you think is more fun. >> oh, that is a good one. >> a way of thinking about it because we serve both because it is right thing to do but we serve because it just makes life more interesting. >> and you know we actually have, research linked help the benefits to volunteers fantastic we know it makes you happier if sponsoring, health benefits like -- you live longer reduced isolations irendorphins kicking in instead of levels reduced as if necessitate to go study how human bode responds to voluntaryism, who would know? you know we do have something interesting recently because you talk about being selfless or selfish or selfless we have some new respectful that shows, that if you -- unemployed, and you volunteer, your increased likelihood getting a job by 27%. >> absolutely. >> if you life in a rural community that likelihood shoots up to 55%. so now i am talking to young and old, but a lot of the high school graduates, those in college who are worried about getting a job

i awake but in the morning and i call nelson mandela. whose life to you think is more fun. that was a ground way of thinking about it because we serve both because it's the right thing to do that we serve but we serve because it just makes life more interesting. >> host: it's so true. we actually have research linked to health benefits of the volunteerism and service. we know it makes you happier if you are volunteering at an older age actually kicks in health benefits like you live longer, you have a reduced sense of isolation and your endorphins kick in, stress levels are reduced. it's pretty fascinating to actually study how the human body responds to volunteerism which, who would know. we do have something interesting recently because he talked about being selfless or so fish. we have new research shows if you are unemployed and do volunteer during your time of unemployment you increase the likelihood of getting a job by 27%. if you live in a rural community, that likelihood shoots up to 55%. so now i'm talking to young and old but a lot of high school graduates those i

language ) in ail south africans particited in tir nation's first democratic elections and chose nelson mandelat. one of the greatest challenges facing the new post-apartheid regime was toive the jority black population access to the landrom which they had been forcibly removed. they just came in and tell us that we have to move out. we said, "we can't move out, because this land is... is ours. this land was bought by our grandfathers in 1905." but they just moved us just on account of jlous. apartheid... apartheid wasted our time. narrator: under apartheid, south africa's black majority-- almost 90% of the population-- was moved onto less than 15% of the land. these so-called homelands were often marginal areas with little inand minimal infrastructu. the white minority controlled 85% of the land, including the richest, most productive areas. white commercial farmers who were heavily subsidized by the government prospered while black farmers struggled to eke out a living, practicing subsistence farming or as laborers for white concerns. man: people were not able to make a living in this economy

the second film that they supported directly, and the third film that they supported regarding nelson mandeladirectly, public television, this is the i believe it is the second film that they have supported through its, the independent television service, and there were a number of grants we were able to secure, the new york state council for the arts. brian lamb: the national endowment for the humanities and the arts, what kind of requirements did they put on you when they gave you the grant money to do this kind of thing? did they have any say so on the content? thomas allen harris: say so on the content, so you give a narrative of the project you are creating, and so the judge based on the narrative. brian lamb: how long does that process take? thomas allen harris: months if not years. brian lamb: you have a film that i read that you are working on, and i want you to tell me why you named it this way. "queer africans seeking exile in canada." i read that on wikipedia, what is that? thomas allen harris: my colleague and i were working on that, and i was advising her and so i am not sure if

simon died 25 years ago to the day that he was on hand for nelson mandela's release from prison. simon was 73. >>> still ahead here tonight, the little league champions at the center of a nationwide scandal fight back. what they're asking from the baseball league and the high profile help the team is getting. >> looking out over san francisco and the bay blue skies now, and blue skies ahead all have the accuweather forecast coming up in a moment. >> check our traffic at 4:37 this is san jose, 101 southbound on the right-hand side, while your traffic is backed up northbound looking good as usual. >>> officials from jackie robinson west little league in chicago are vowing to strip that team of their title. the league will not relinquish its championship banner until it receives more information from little league international officials in williams port pennsylvania many. >> until we know that the process for attacking the title was fair was above board all the i's were dotted and t's were crossed, the story's not over yet. >> an investigation determined that officials from jackie

he dedicated his academy award to nelson mandela, prompts the apartheid regime to ban all of his musicess and in my personal life. a highlight of my career was having him join us on our advancing the dream special from the apollo in 2013. ♪ we do believe ♪ ♪ that we have overcome today ♪ >>> stevie wonder is peerless ageless, genius. if anyone deserves an award, it's stevie wonder. it's no wonder this did it all last night. thanks no watching, i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. \s >>> the terror rages. this is "hardball." good evening, i'm kris matthews up in new york. eye says has just burned alive 45 iraqis. they took them captive in anbar province. put them in a truck poured gasoline all over them and set them afire, according to a member of the iraqi parliament from that area. those that isis burned alive including local forces trying

nelson mandela quoted it at his trial. the four copies will only be displayed for a few days. 1200 members of the public will get to see them, over 40,000 applied. the result of a medieval squabble between the king and his powerful subjects, it established basic principles, we still adhere to. simon mcgregor wood, al jazeera in southern england. >> andy is here. >> checkbooks is just getting back into the pockets of football directors relatively quiet month of business. the biggest deal done saw ivory coast striker wilfred barney move but colombian striker juan cadrina, and a 30 million deal. our european sports correspondent lee wellings has been keeping an eye on who's going where and how much. >> as you expect most of this activity in this european winter transfer window throughout the final day was taking place in the england and the premier league still spending the most money overall the most transfers in and out. and the club at the center of it no surprise really, it was chelsea. a case of confirmation of two big d

you can see pictures of muhammad ali, nelson mandela, and malcolm x and president obama.dicals >> education and awareness. >> we talk business news, job cuts are hitting a newly mergeed san francisco company. >> more and more machines are taking on debt. >> here is the money report. more than ever jane the debt? >> the numbers will astound you and we will have them in a second but first opening low wherever what the dow down 30 points and s&p 500 down by three and nasdaq down. the big event is the federal reserve minutes from the recent meeting later this afternoon. debt for house has reached $12 trillion in the united states. the federal reserve bank says americans took out more loans last area and does show soons of struggling to make payments for students and car debt. there was a positive delinquency rates for homes are falling. zillow and trulia is one company now with job cuts part of the zeal, a total of 350 and some at headquarters of trulia in san francisco. >> netflix -- out artificial ingredients in some of their candy and this will appear in 9 stores in the su

according to the wall street journal the msnbc host couldn't attend nelson mandela's funeral so presidentma brought him back a momento. a note praised him for being a fellow worker of justice. he owes millions of dollars in taxes. listen to david axlerod try to explain the relationship. >> al sharpton is widely regarded as a leader within the african-american community. >> you think the president respects him? do you think the president respektsz al sharpton? >> well, i think he respects his leadership on some of these issues -- on these civil rights issues, yes, i do. >> he owes millions of dollars to the irs. his organization, millions of dollars. is there any other american in the white house who owes millions of dollars to the white house? >> i don't know i haven't gone through the tax returns of people coming to the white house. >> isn't that strange? >> no, i don't think that's strange. >> man that was a wide ranging interview last night. >> yeah. when faced with islamic terror the president compels us to remember the crusades, which happened 800 or some odd years ago. i would humbl

and we beat up on barack obama when he had the selfie at the hero's funeral at the funeral of nelson mandela nouw he is taking the selfie and making fun of it in a culture where everybody is doing it. so it is showing e self-deprecation, and yet it is a wall of the numbers that people are looking in on it. >> and haters are going to be hating. and yolo guys. and you have seen the movie, but it is the beginning of the story, and we are live with the latest on the "american sniper ooh "trial. and we weigh in on the man accused of killing chris kyle. >>> plus america's new movie obsession, is it "fifty shades of wrong." two women are going toe to toe, does the it glamourize violence against women? >> and what about this "sports illustrated" cover? what does this say about women? we will talk about that when we come back. alright, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. discover card. hey, i heard you guys can help

constitution and nelson mandela quoted it at his trial and it will be displayed for a few days and 1200the public will see it and thousands applied and it has a holy allure for some with a squabble between a king and subjects and established basic principles we still hold dear and i'm in southern england. >>> still ahead on the news hour when we come back casino operators think they will have a great year even though revenues in 2014 were less than expected we will tell you why. and in sport find out who is gone where and for how much as futbol transfer window shuts in europe. ♪ hello again and casino operators in china are excited about the year ahead in the world's largest gambling hub despite falling revenue and crack down on corruption by the government and sarah reports. >> reporter: all the bells and whistles expected for a casino announcement as one of the largest operators here unveiled plans to open two new complexes. . >> translator: these two new important projects will be officially launched this year and at that time the galaxy expanding our resort to over $1.1 million squa

he was flirting at nelson mandela's funeral with the head of state from norway.ornia attorney general. unfortunately none of that went anywhere. >> that's a tmz item. >> i would say speaking of scandalous, the biggest scandal of the whole administration is the fact that he has geraldo's -- to borrow from joe biden, geraldo's butt buddy al sharpton said that sleazy -- clown al sharpton's in the white house. >> 85 times. >> that's scandalous. >> geraldo, i think you and i see eye-to-eye on terrorism. >> we do. >> when they talked about a jobs program. >> i think that's bizarre. i don't even know the context how that came up. but it seems to me to be a total disconnect with reality to be talking about the social issues that are breeding >> it is funded at the top i think by the reason it is a major problem in a corporate, you know sense of these funding this anarchy in the west. i think to say a jobs program would cure islamic extremist i think, is bizarre. >> i understand they want to take a look at root issues. you need to fight a battle for both ends, right? if y

. >> you could compare this in some ways to the final years of nelson mandela. every time when he had a health issue before he passed away the entire country held its collective breath. the doctors tried to give positive updates. he's doing well he's watching television. the reality was that this man, you know more than 90 years old wasn't up and about. are you saying that essentially cuba's having a hard time letting futurecast go? >> reporter: look definitely. if fidel castro was in any condition to be shown in a camera or to address the nation they would have done so a long time ago. and all they can do sometimes even a year ago of just little clips -- ago was just little clips of things that were not co-herentherent at all. >> director of the cuban liberty council there. thank you very much for your views on these images released by the cuban government. >> thank you. >>> we want to turn now to a developing story. egyptian authors say a home made bomb went off near a busy city square in cairo. it happened a half kilometer from tahrir square. the blast shatte

. >> it was 25 years ago on this date that nelson mandela was released from prison. four years after that he became president. he was probably of all the leaders of the african-american movement he came here and he impacted from south africa. he has done amazing. i love you nelson. sleep well. >> well, we talked a little bit about two big changes in media. we had brian williams in nightly news and john stewart leaving. who better than america's dog? he can probably do two jobs. >> you are done. >> no longer. >> we need one more. >> that's >> it is thursday february 1st a television news legend dead. long time 60 minute correspondent bob simon killed in a car crash. how the journalist is being remembered. >> the mood inside the courtroom as the widow of american sniper chris kyle takes the stand the just released chilling text messages before he was murdered. >> lucky people waking up to millionaires today three winning ticket the sold to the $564 million power ball jackpot. get the ticket. we have the winning number for you. "fox & friends first" starts right now. >>

. >> it was 25 years ago on this date that nelson mandela was released from prison. he became president. he was probably of all the leaders of the african-american movement he came here and he impacted from south africa. he has done amazing. i love you nelson. sleep well. >> well, we talked a little bit about two big changes in media. we had brian williams in nightly news and john stewart leaving. who better than america's dog? he can probably do two jobs. >> you are done. >> no longer. >> we need one more. >> that's it for us. >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier in washington. president obama says he wants to show the world that america is united in its fight against isis terrorists. but in asking a divided congress for a use of force authorization the president was much more definitive about what he does not want to do, send ground troops, establish a time table get in a prolonged conflict than what he does, use air support and if necessary special forces. in a poll taken before today's announcement almost three out of four people say the president does no

president and nelson mandela was finally free. 25 years ago today. >>> when news breaks out we'll break in because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. the dow's finishing mostly flat on a session that was mostly down. stay tuned, news continues. >>> they're barbarians and i think the barbarians were at the gate. it's possible that there areeater numbers of foreign fighters and potentially greater numbers of individuals from western countries and the united states who have traveled to the conflict zones. >> there is a number that we don't know about. the ones we know about the numbers of foreign fighters that have returned from syria from the conflict zone every single one of those is a predicated fbi investigation run on a joint terrorism task force. >> we know they're fighting with isis, we don't know how many could be back here right now fighting us. that assessment today by intelligence officials at a house hearing on countering violent islamic extremism. mike emanuel in washington following the hearing and the threat we are apparently facing big time. >> hi neil. a