nelson mandela's party, the anc was condemned as a terrorist organization by the apartide regime of south africa, the united states and the united kingdom. actually, mandela, the... president of south africa from 1994 to 1999 was a us terror watch list until 2008. the label of terrorist is used by western powers and zioni. a bit to discredit and silence anti-colonial resistance, what's your opinion on this? let us not forget that also, you know, in 1976 i was the young political prisoner on robben island 77 and the charges against us, there was also a law called section 6 of the terrorism act that allowed apart to put you in solitary confinement for not less than 18 months, so everybody in south africa who happens to be fighting apart date was called a terrorist, even children for that matter. mandela was put into jail for 27 years because he was understood to be a terrorist. even when mandela came out, margaret thurcher and reagan still had. engagement with south africa one and the apartted south africa, so one would have not at all expected that, mean and mandela and would have accepted

reminiscent of the time when awareness was burgeyoning, and the us failed in its effort to expunge nelson mandela from the annels of reverence. as the cold war narratives lost their grip on global perceptions, the world began to recognize mandela, not as a terrorist, but as hero. mandela's legacy, etched in the hearts of the people, compelled america to revise its stance, removing him from lists of terror, acknowledging his true role. as beacon of resistance and reconciliation. the united states employed tactics reminiscent of a reign of terror an attempt to expunge resistance figures from the collective conscience, yet the global community discerned that the true teror was not found in individuals like mandela, but in the systematic oppression they resisted, a pernitious apartide that constrained freedoms and muted myriad voices. since october 7th, the echoes of israeli-american genocide in gaza have reverberated globally, stirring a collective awakening. as the international communities scrutinizes the us's unwavering support for israel amidst these events, many around the world are beginning t

[000:00:00;00] the nelson mandela catches side is any list of charity into the legacy of an open monday, through thought provoking exhibits and inspector displays. visitors get transported into pivotal moments. osmond people's lives, gaining a deep understanding for this remarkable man. but 1st, we see how he makes this, and guy will kind of guy uses his colleagues to encourage tourism in glenda pace. the melting pots of flavors that kenya has to offer daily needs to phone my taxi. hypo real mirrorless, who makes his mock into hunting, breaks out africa times by the side there and be, and this is at re max the despite of 14, your jail saints is for homosexuality. nigerian way to explain it to him is courageously challenging the eligibility to test narrative in her country. and as a now many of the bbc, $100.00 women of 2020, she is fearlessly taking us down. the lesbian, there is a 14 year deal sentence for being gay in nigeria. filmmaker e, i do was changing the narrative of b l, g b t to i plus split the means of knowledge. what leaving it in here as a class, i say 9 years is on the i

important event in the history of the israeli occupation, a piece of rock from roben island where nelson mandela was imprisoned for. many years is in the peace palace as a reminder of his years of resistance against apartide, which shows that this court is sensitive to some issues, at least for the layout of the peace palace accessories. now once again, south africa left a lasting impression in memory of mandela. in this palace, here before you, not as a prophet, but as a humble servant of you, the people, after many years a legal capacity has been created that can put israel on trial for all of its violent and racist behavior. the issue is not only the war in gaza. a few years ago, un special repertoire john dugard reported that a control system including separate roads, discrimination and infrastructure, legal rights and access to land and resources exists between palestinians and israel. in the occupied territories, which differs from the apartide regime, but has similarities with some aspects of it. amnesty international said in a statement that israel has become an apartide system and its t

when you look at the deeds he's done and his relationship with muhammad ali and nelson mandela, the things he never wants to talk about it. never wants to talk at what a devoted grandfather he is. yes wonderful relationships with all of his kids. how many of us have relationships -- i have six and i only like two of them. so it's like -- you know i'm saying? that was the biggest thing. you want talk about anything under the sun but getting him to talk about good deeds, he really did not want to do it. but once you started doing it he was glad he did it if that mix any sense. and he likes you now. all is forgiven. >> greg: i think you probably realize this too is that trump listens to people's ideas with curiosity. like there is actually -- and he will actually think about it. have you noticed that? >> i love what tyrus said is that he will talk to anybody. he will interview people who are immensely hostile to him and that is the big contrast between the democratic leadership. you have this extraordinary pivot where one week kamala harris could not get a lunch reservation. and two weeks lat

things change times change nelson mandela was a tourist at one point. then he became a nobel peace prize prize winner. so maybe one day, maybe one day we'll get some, we can over piece 511, a of the driving the criteria of the jump into the truck. north of a level of your own before you went to a patient's dusty police area nights, camera action. ok, good to explain what it is. just stand right right over here and just say we purchased this land and we've been working non stop. try to get it going. it's not easy here. we have some language problems and all, but from the law we're getting some stuff done. something along those lines. check a lives near the talk, each boat or when he's british wine for account, he's 21. raquel says she was keen to travel to syria with him, despite the dangerous, you know, he's doing well, he knows and it makes him happy, which makes me happy. and obviously if she wants to go home at any time. but of course, you know, i wouldn't stop. people always paint islam is a religion, you know, i mean orientated religion. well, the

professor lorien pichegru, lead researcher at the institute for coastal and marine research at nelson mandelaquite soon, 2035, we might see the african penguin extinct, so it needs to be done to reverse that possibility? we are reall to reverse that possibility? - are really trying a lot. we are doing a lot of things to prevent extinction. so it was really nice to be able to see the artificial net sweeper for a while now, for two years, they are working and helping boost the productivity. at this stage, we are saving every single check that might not survive in the wild... we say our save every animal... audio loss we do all that and the penguin is still decreasing, so the main driver between the decrease, the lack of rain. eventually, as you said, the stock has been low. ., , ,., �* , low. professor, we've been talkin: low. professor, we've been talking about _ low. professor, we've been talking about these - low. professor, we've been| talking about these artificial nests that could actually help boost the population. just tell us exactly how they work and how easy it is to get these out th

is a difference between resistance and terrorism, but because acts like that did happen under nelson mandela's african national congress, that does not render the noble struggle of the anc and of mandela himself, as in any way plausibly be described as terrorism, so you are right, the right to bear arms against the illegal occupier of your land is sacred and legal. and if uh, thank god, it never happened, if hitler, when he was at the channel ports in 1940, had succeeded in crossing the english channel and had occupied the united kingdom, all decent, respectable, patriotic people would have taken up arms against the invader, against the occupier, some would have been out selling them financial services, you know, who i mean, kevin is in edinburgh, let's hear from him, kevin, what's on your mind? all right, george, how you doing mate, i'd like, i'd like to say that obviously i'm one of your fellow countrymen, but obviously you're no longer class is scottish, um, i would like to ask you one simple question um, that i've been kind of praying on my mind, i've been sitting listening quite intently

there was a story that went round last week about donald trump lending his plane to fly nelson mandela to the united states. the story is completely fictitious. in fact, trump's heir, he owned an airplane company at the time. it was on the verge of bankruptcy. they needed money from anyone they can get and they chartered flights inside the united states states to melton mound dose group at the market rate, they did no good deed. so why did that start story circulate? because i think it's upsetting to a lot of trump voters to face who this guy that he has never done a good deed in his life. he's never done a charitable act in his life. he's a monster in every way that people aren't comfortable doing that. now there's some like it. there are some who enjoy the cruelty and the brutality, but what was on display at the garden. >> but i think you're absolutely right, but most present every trump voter, most just deceit themselves are willing to be deceived and believe in a patent untrue is like he gave a flame for free to nelson mandela, which he did not do because otherwise, if he's really

terrorist uh at the time a freedom fighter seen by many but terrorists by the western countries nelson mandelais accredited for the liberation of south africa to democracy from very strict and vicious and violent decades of apartide, and uh we know that today, and we know today uh south africa is also uh spearheaded and that that many countries have stood behind its icj, the intern national court of justice case against uh any... actions or activities that would constitute genocide in gaza, imploring the regime not to partake any uh brought that case uh initially against israel and the court actually ordered the not to uh conduct any activities in gaza that would be considered genocide, but the israeli regime completely ignored that court order and then later also south africa brought another chapter to that same file against uh the israeli regie. and that was not to invade the southern city of rafa because there were too many displaced palestinians uh sheltering in southern gaza, but uh once again the court ruled in favor uh of south africa's demand, but once again the uh apartide entity in t

difference between resistance and terrorism, but because isolated acts like that did happen under nelson mandela's african national congress, that does not render the noble struggle of the anc and of mandela himself as in any way plausibly be described as terrorism, so you are right, the right to bear arms against the illegal occupier of your land is sacred and legal one, and if uh, thank god, it never happened, if hitler, when he was at the channel ports in 1940, had succeeded in crossing the english channel, and had occupied the united kingdom, all decent, respectable, patriotic people would... would have taken up arms against the invader, against the occupier, some would have been out selling them financial services, you know who i mean. kevin is in edinburgh, let's hear from him. kevin, what's on your mind? all right, george, how you doing mate, i'd like to say that obviously, i'm one of your fellow countryman, but obviously you're no longer the other class is scottish, um, i would like to ask you once. creation um that have been kind of praying on my mind i've been sitting listening quite int

i could find out about nelson mandela. i could find out about the amc. you know, it was illegal in south africa to have an image of monday left to learn some of his words and when he would be somewhere else and then come back. i would just think to myself, this is insane. this is, you know, why did black people have to disappear us of the areas we live in at sunset? why are elderly black men and women called boy and girl and treated as the the subservient in some way? and i suppose that was really the roots of, of my politics and still to this day, i thinking phones. a lot of my politics are sort of a sense of full human beings being equal. and when you think back, you effectively started to document a movement for freedom and liberation. the all the aspects of your work that you think had the most impact. having left an independent band with dish, i came back to find a bundle dish under an autocratic general. and i begun to take pictures of the booth to try and bring the general down. what also happened was i began to smell the tear gas industry. the re

the nelson mandela cuts aside serves as a powerful reminder of south africa's liberating j. d. c. democracy. joining me now is the operations manager here, well to leave, don't know, totally. can you just talk me through the historical significance of the announcement in a couple of sites that need someone to look up the sites mux, the full tween estimate of those other split between the concept come about. and from that concept initially to this current structure, how has the sites involved at the time? so we thought, no, that's not just let it be of a face to face them under the let's do some education on history a. so we thought of putting together like in a new building, a new museum that will have a new technology and how does that virtual cut and the phone at the experience of the sites? the safety said i'm system in the car that you see. but the actual cause, like a really resisting a in person now to level. so notice that there seems to be quite a strong focus on the long walks of freedom. how have you been able to incorporate since was in the side and why is it so impo

will continue to fight a sorry, this exhibition of historical artifacts and photographs, the nelson mandela catches sizes as a powerful reminder of south africa's liberating j. d. c. democracy. joining me now is the operations manager here, well to leave, don't know, totally. can you just talk me through the historical significance of the announcement in a couple of sites then this month to look up the sites mux, the full tween, this meant that i was out of state, that's with the concepts came about. and from that concept initially to this current structure, how has the sites involved at the time? so we thought, no, that's not just let it be of the face of the list. and when did the, let's give us some indication on history a. so we thought of putting together like in a new building, a new museum that will have a new technology and how does that virtual to end the phone at the experience of the sites, the safety. so i'm system in the car that you see, but it will cause like a really resisting impressive now to level. so notice that this seems to be quite a strong focus on the long walks of

nelson mandela's daughter, zindzi mandela, once famously said that her father might be father of theto me". gillian slovo, the south african british novelist, both her parents were south african revolutionaries. her mother was murdered, herfather was on the run for decades. and she said on this programme, "it's very difficult being the child of revolutionaries". and i wonder, is there any part of you that has felt — that identifies with that sentiment? i would say it is difficult, being a child of a revolutionary, but i don't resent it. i know that what she's doing is necessary, and... ..the people of burma have suffered far greater than i ever have. so, you know. and what about her personal future? i know it's very difficult to know how she is, but she's said to be suffering some illness now. what do you know about that? yes, she's got ongoing dental problems and other ailments, but i don't believe she's receiving the treatment she needs whilst in prison. like i said, the conditions there in burmese prisons are terrible, and prisoners often die. are you worried that you might not se

and there, let me remind you that nelson mandela, who became president of the elected president of south africa and with whom every american president was trying to get up for the opportunity that man was still on the total. this list of the american congress will, well, even after he was elected as president of south africa. and so this classification is the of, of people who have been for the rights as dentist is totally unacceptable. it is coming from colonial thinking a but i'm racist thinking, which believes that the people that are not like us, i mean, and discuss it as the, the, the, the, the american out through which was the, is that area approach auditors because they are fighting for them right, right, let me do you mind do that muscle mass is classified as their own. as b l o is blessing, right? those that are below the same be a little that science was no agreements store and this a, this festival, this classification is unacceptable. second, no last to be the not stuffed on the 7th of october. and the 7th of october could have been easily avoided. how do we have any little

and his relationship with muhammad ali nelson mandela, things he's done in the community, but he never wants to talk about it. he never once talks about how much of a devoted grandfather he is, or a father, or he has wonderful relationships with all his kid. how many of us have relationships? well, i have six, and i only like two of them. so i mean, it's like, you know what i'm saying? so it's that was the biggest thing he will talk about anything under the sun, but getting him to talk about good deeds, he was he really didn't want to do it. but once he started doing it, he was glad he did it. if that makes any sense. and he likes you now. oh, that's all forgiven. you know, the one thing i. and i think you probably realize this too, is that that trump listens to people's ideas with curiosity, like there is actually. and then he'll bring it. he'll actually think about it. have you have you noticed that? well, you know, i love what tyrus said is that he'll talk to anybody. yeah, he'll interview people who are immensely hostile to him. and that is the big contrast between the, you know, t

in 1952 , a young lawyer, a rebellious black activist nelson mandela, who refused to follow the colonialganizes a campaign of disobedience against the current government and the apartheid regime. several years of non-violent resistance, but then, after the shooting of peaceful demonstrations by the then ure government, mandela still had no choice but to defend justice with weapons in his hands. in military schools in camps in crimea, under the guidance of soviet instructors, more than 2,000 african fighters were trained... because of their communist views, the americans considered the african national congress and mandela himself, the great humanist and nobel laureate, terrorists. mandela spent almost a third of his life in prison, being sentenced to life. and one of his favorite books, which he constantly reread in captivity, was war and peace by leo tolstoy. it is no coincidence that the first country outside africa that mandela wanted to to visit after leaving. prison in gratitude for its enormous contribution to the liberation of him and his people, was the ussr. during the apartheid

guess i want to speak to miss dash, don't get, i'll get you on the way the month of this is the nelson mandela housing project and enormous complex build a prefab concrete in the hills. above caracas, 600 families from the slums, or 5 bellows, were moved into the government build social housing here. the homes were for those loyal to the machine. the residents have to watch the president's television chance on every night. the super moustache is everywhere. after more than 10 years in power equinox, my doodle is more powerful than he's ever been. due to dances, his people stumble along, forced to follow his every step, the now he's dreaming of having the rest of the world dance to his tune to the in november 2022 world leaders gathered in egypt for the global climate conference. cop 27. it marked the end of my daughter's tracts through the desert super. it'd be both of them being a 30 so and it keeps doing the full and pariah of the international community. again, some new friends in ways some wouldn't have believed possible. the the interest while dictator was back to being called president y

that the fact that you know... they want to label a particular group as a terrorist, which even nelson mandela was years ago, but again he fought for cause, and that just, you know, is another excuse for that, for them not even trying to understand or even you know have some sort of sort of like acknowledgement as to there's a fairness in in in hearing both sides, if you listen to the western media it is absolutely um onesided, and again, we have even the british prime minister standing up saying that he's is you know um a friend and is going to support israel at 100%, so iran is the only country in the world i could tell for many decades, have actually tried as best they can, even if it wasn't initially there to have military uh sort of um sort of conflict between them, but the political stance has always been that you know they call for um you know israel to conform to um the fact that when they did come into a... existence and into the land that they had to be respectful and abide by being fair to all um sort of people that are there, but they've obviously come to overthrow, so it's the oth

host: do you know about nelson mandela? stuart: i don't know.ne thing i love about my job is we are an educational organization and we tell stories but i also like to learn. i could work here the rest of my life and learn something new every day. that gives me something to find out. host: andrew in baltimore. caller: my grandfather was a fairly respected stonemason back in the day and actually helped build the swimming pool at the white house, i was told, for roosevelt. i understand, is it still there? stuart: it is still there. if you go underneath the floor where you see the press sitting today, there are all kinds of wires and technology that is now filling up the space underneath. it was president nixon who had that space covered and converted him a swimming pool into the white house press room we see today. host: has there been a collection, i'm interested in the story of the grandfather. is there a collection of people who come over time, have worked here that have been recorded about their experiences preserved anywhere? stuart: there are

this is the nelson mandela housing project. and the norm is complex. build a prefab concrete in the hills above caracas, 600 families from the slums, or 5 l as were moved into a government build social housing here. the homes were for those loyal to the regime. the residents have to watch the president's television chance on every night. the super moustache is everywhere. after more than 10 years in power equal us, my doodle is more powerful than he's ever been. my due to dances, his people stumble along, forced to follow his every step, the now he's dreaming of having the rest of the world dance to his tune to the in november 2022 world leaders gathered in egypt for the global climate conference. cop 27, it marked the end of my daughter's tracts through the desert. super. it'd be both of them being a 30 so and it keeps doing the flow and pariah of the international community. again, some new friends in ways some wouldn't have believed possible. the the interest while dictator was back to being called president years of diploma

political elite, his father was the leader of the labor party of norway in the stoltenberg house, nelson mandeladropped in on a friendly basis. the young ens himself at the beginning of his career adhered to anti-american. but for the sake of its continuation he easily revised them, you know, stoltenberg admitted, when you sit in the oval office, you are asked the american president himself, it is impossible to refuse. meanwhile, there is exactly a month left in the us elections, almost one and a half million americans have already managed to vote early, the candidates are running nose to nose, with a slight advantage in harris's favor, and the swing states can at any moment... radically change the alignment: the election campaign is on the home stretch, and trump has accused harris of sabotage. this is the most disgusting chair, the last thing i want is to fall on my ass, because everyone will only talk about it. sir, everything was great, until you fall, so i won't sit on this crap, i think it's a trap from kamola. however, he did sit on the chair, that's true, haris. bad luck, her soufflé bro

i don't think it would have succeeded without support or at nelson mandela in south africa.nians. >> neil: thank you very much her royal highness, he is the sun of the side of iran, reza pahlavi. again advocating for big change in iran. >>> on what has been happening on that negative the woods that has not dented stocks one bit, not with the exhibits some of the war, is not that it sends fake can fisher saw that coming that the markets would be jarred but they would not be stopped. that was then, what does fisher thank now? heart failure, farxiga can help you keep living life with the ones you love. ask your doctor about farxiga today. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ let's start with the eyechart. what makes you think i can

i grew up right next door to south africa, where nelson mandela was still imprisoned. so my, my house by growing up years were very defined by that. and by wanting to see south africa free and see apartheid ended. and so i grew up with a parent who admit martin luther king he'd signed a picture that was sitting in my living room my entire life. so that understanding of it comes at a cost of democracy are thriving democracy, and be able to participate in it i returned to the united states as a young adult very much with that inside of me and understanding that looking at america, my whole life from zimbabwe, i really we all admired aspects of how this country handled its democracy, how smoothly power was transitioned, time over time, and how everyone had a voice. and so i knew i had to come back and make sure i participant it's updated because i knew it would come at a cost. >> judging what you saw, you talked about the peaceful transfer of power, judging what you saw in january 6, judging what you're hearing from donald trump? still not conceding the 2020 election. are