he was a founder elder, like me, of the group that nelson mandela brought together in 2007.very active elder, very engaged. he often spoke about peace in northern ireland. i went three times with him on visits to what he called the holy land, of course. israel and palestine. he clearly wanted peace for israel, which would only come about with justice for the palestinians, meaning a two state solution. caitriona: what do you think can be learned from his life now? fmr. pres. robinson: i think it is very interesting that so many people wanted to pay tribute to him. you saw the crowds, even leaving planes and going to atlanta. i went to the capitol with a group of human rights people, i was glad to be in my group. it was very moving. i found myself in tears, i have to admit. there was something very poignant about the simplicity of it. and it was just marking somebody who had lived a very good life, a very good long life, and made a difference to so many millions. not just in the united states, all around the world. and people all around the world know the carter center, no hab

just round the corner from city hall, where nelson mandela made his famous speech after decades as a political prisoner. "our march to freedom," he said, "is irreversible." 30 years after democracy was established and the rainbow nation proclaimed, the golden glow of those times seems distant. this is the largest economy in africa — a country rich in minerals and metals. huge strides have been made. a peaceful transition followed when the african national congress lost its majority for the first time this year. but the country is deeply unequal. crime is rampant. six out of ten young people are without a job. there is no doubting this country's potential, but the scars of division and poverty run deep, whilst crime and corruption are disabling the state. with me to debate questions from our cape town audience is our panel. khalid sayed is leader of the opposition in the provincial parliament here in western cape, a region of some 7.5 million people. he is also the regional spokesperson for the african national congress, oranc. his party holds the presidency of south africa, and it's

in fact, i met jimmy carter on a flight to nelson mandela's funeral in 2013.ok a very strong position in favor of the anc and nelson mandela. nelson mandela was subsequently allowed a terrorist even after he was elected president of sou africa and was not allowed to get a visa. >> that is one of the things that president carter should be known for. he was a visionary and he actually was way before his time on certain things, like apartheid in south africa. like climate change. like the need to diversify the federal bench. like peace the middle east. so many things that he acted on out of a visionary state of mind may not have been popular at the time, but yet over the course of time, we now see that president carter was so on top of things and such a great leader even though his reputation at the time and even all the way up to this time has been that his presidency was a failed presidency. >> right. >> but actually the man was a visionary before his time. if we had continued with rolling out solar panels not just on the white house. >> right. >> but on everyb

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nelson mandela probably gave me more help to manage the to drive me from office and second term than we liked each other. and i ask him questions and so. i was going through a fairly tough time and i said you know mandela you're a great man and all that you're also a shrewd and it was really smart to put your jailers in your inauguration, put the people they work for and you. but me. the truth when you walking to freedom, didn't you hate them over again? and many blink you said. i absolutely did for about a second. and then i realized if i still hated them. i would still be their prisoner. and i wanted to be free. and so let it go. and he said, so should you. wow. and then i. i ask him. we started talking about about sacrifice and loss. and he said, i said, when did you quit might people who did to you said, i've been little more than half way in my 27 years and confined. he said i was 14 years in and i was breaking rocks and god was in great shape. i was stronger than ox. i was furious and i said, look what they did to me. they abused me, abused me mentally. they destroyed family li

because in this part of nelson mandela and south african people agreed today until the people have kind of started a free, none of us are free. so i think was a huge effect to bring some kind of sanity to the world, some kind of justice. and yet the court repute didn't do anything and the world watched by switched by highest oh goodness of the legal, international justice did not do enough for the people of palestine. and i think one of the things that the ceasefire is going to expose is more hers. and we, if we imagine possible, because bear in mind that so many journalists to briefly try to cover this great atrocity against humanity with children the process. so i think what we going to see is a flood of images that is even beyond what we've seen before. and the words of the most official is complete. i think most of them you realize at the same moment and it came. so what do you say the people in south africa now a slightly was really that there's a cease fire or did they see little daily, they believe nothing out there as well. i think it is assigned to somebody in south africa, whi

nelson mandela. pope francis. president macron. and president zelenskyy.r that as events unfold today, from the streets of seoul to the battlefield of ukraine that are fight for liberty first inspired lafayette and should continue to inspire those around the world that continue to risk, and struggle and advance the fight for freedom. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the honorable hakeem jeffries democratic leader of the house of representatives. rep. jeffries: good afternoon. it is a high honor and privilege to deliver these remarks as we mark 200 years since marquis de lafayette addressed u.s. congress. first arriving in america at just 19 years old, the young aristocrat left family, fame, and fortune behind. pledging his life to the cause of liberty. he was indispensable in helping to deliver freedom to the 13 colonies. returning to france, he continued to dedicate service to america, the french people, and humanity. he was a true hero of two worlds. at the invitation of president james monroe, general lafayette returned to america in advanc

nelson mandela was not the only one — and we love our father of the nation — that was incarcerated oncarcerated was harry de strandloper autshumao. and he was incarcerated there, and the first one to swim from there back to shore — a bushman. so what i'm saying is when you do that, you are meddling with my core heritage. so hell to the no. thank you very much indeed. solly malatsi from the democratic alliance. yeah, look, i think it wouldn't be right to relegate a national heritage site like robben island to be like an entertainment hub or, you know, a resort. i think the true measure of how do you best position robben island to be able to leverage the tourist potential that it has, because over a period of years there was a period of neglect of robben island. at one stage, the ferry wasn't even working to take the tourists there. so i think it's about maintaining its... ..its...its presence, and making sure that even the affordability... ..element of it so that every south african has a fair chance, whether you're from khayelitsha or you are a tourist, to be able to afford the ferry

ration movement, fighting against the parties and gained global supports under the leadership of nelson mandela with many economic problems and social issues. 2 in the country, b and c, split back into power loss. me as the major partner in a coalition government, we heard from the south african foreign minister who lifeline for tory is international priority at the tone of received the loan overboard that is able to help us with resolved or to check the brakes. the development is the mrs. luxury needs for the development, the alternative level, but also for the, for the reform detection that most of the individual policy is it continues to be in the country and really save lives on the entire global financial funding for climate change. whereas where the most of the, which we knew also the instructions that was used for, for the, for the presidential visitors fortunately, casual, paid for digital policy times the pages of pain faces by a table for a piece they do. so the issue is, we believe it's important because it's in line with the technician shut up is in line with all the progressive vis

um, you know, he knew that nelson mandela very much wanted him to be part of the elders alongside kofi annan and mary robinson and others. um, but, uh, you know, he decided that he could change the approach slightly, and he and archbishop tutu sat under a palm tree. uh, they they drafted, uh, a wonderful statement, sort of setting out, uh, what the elders mission should be. and, and he then worked diligently for 20 years and making making it become a reality and trying to make sure that the elders, um, really work behind the scenes and made a very, very big difference in the world, which which they did. and amusingly, archbishop tutu was, uh, president and, you know, was chairman of the elders for a while. and he, he liked to get up a little bit later and say his prayers. and president carter always wanted to be start the meetings at 7:00 in the morning. and they had friendly banter about about that. i think on that one. um, there was a compromise, and i think we started the meetings at 8:00 in the morning. >> we're going to hear so much about, um, president carter as a peacemaker, as

party originated as a liberation movement, fighting against apartheid under the leadership of nelson mandela at squeaked by in the mail actions and is focusing on the future and the country's economic growth. to show up the new coalition government we've heard from the south african foreign minister says brooks is the central part of that future. the toner, wherever they seem to be a little overboard. that is able to help us at a low door to, to, to help us to resolve this is for the development, the alternative level. but also the day before the reform detection, that most of the group on solve it continues to be in the country and really see from the entire global financial institutions funding to try to do it as well as the most of the geo politics are also important for south africa and it has played a key role in opposition to the war in gaza. the agencies 1st deputy secretary general says that's not going to change regardless of the pressure washington may apply. it really is, but every time we saw that i knew we had to do that. do i need that? we do need to get out and that's not impo

party originated as the liberation movement fighting against apartheid under the leadership of nelson mandela at squeaked by in the mail actions and is focusing on the future. and the country's economic growth to show up the new coalition government we've heard from the south african foreign minister says brooks is the central part of that future. the very seems to be a little overboard that is able to help us with a logo or to to us the is for the development of the home. but also for the, for the picture that most of the solve it continues to be in the country and really save lives under the go button. financial institution funding to try to do it as well as the most of the c j. a politics are also important for south africa and it has played a key role in opposition to the war and gaza. the and c's 1st deputy secretary general says that's not going to change regardless of the pressure washington may apply really is, but every time we've started but i knew we had to do that, do i need to have to get it all gets out and that's not important part is we're not changed because of the new govern

party originated as a liberation movement, fighting against apartheid under the leadership of nelson mandela. it squeaked by in the may elections and is focusing on the future and countries economic growth to shore up the new coalition. governments. we heard from the south african foreign minister who says brakes is an essential part of that future of the toner wherever they seem to be a little overboard. that is able to help us at a low, low to, to, to help us to resolve the is mrs. sorry, the luxury needs for the development and the other ones are for the, for the picture that most of the group on it continues to be in the country and really save lives on the entire global financial institutions funding to try to do it as well as the most of the legit politics are also important for south africa and it has played a key role in opposition to the war and gaza they and sees 1st deputy secretary general says that won't change regardless of the pressure washington may apply on the tablet. so that i knew how to do that, do i need to have to do to get out? and that's not important. part is we're

welcome to the homecoming centre in district six, just round the corner from city hall, where nelson mandelasaid, "is irreversible." 30 years after democracy was established and the rainbow

nor do you attend the memorial service for nelson mandela in south africa. so this is par for the course through g, not a person who tends to go to these big ceremonial events, but it suggests an effort by both sides to try to have a cooperative relationship with the beginning. and is that likely to go sour? absolutely. and the reason for that is, as you mentioned, the terrorists that trump instituted against china, china retaliated vitamin, kept many of those tariffs. and now trump is threatening to raise tariffs once again and threaten a global trade war with china once again. so this is couldn't go badly, but right now they're reaching out to each other. okay. and don't we just free days away from trumps integration. it seems there's been some changes made to the swearing in of donald trump. that's right. it's supposed to be cold on that day. in fact, the cold isn't on your ration day since ronald reagan in 1985. his 2nd and all your agent is going to be negative 5 degrees for a high celsius here in the nation's capital. and so what we're hearing is repor

liberation movement, fighting against the parts item game, global support under the leadership of nelson mandela. and made many economic problems in the country, the n c suite back into power last may as the major partner in the coalition government, we heard from the south african foreign minister lifeline. victoria's international priorities, the biggest, the, wherever they seem to be a little overboard that is able to help us at a low, low to us they've been missing, sorry for the development, the alternative. but only for the, for the picture that most of the solve it continues to be in the country and really save lives on the top, on financial funding for climate change. whereas where the most of the, which we knew also the instruction that was used for, for the, for the presidential visitors who's going to try to locate 4 digits, the steins, the pages of pain faces by a table for a p. c. de solution. this we believe is important because it's in line with integration shut down, is in line with all the progressive. what is this will be related vision into things to do so this is the own was

party originated as a liberation movement, fighting against apartheid under the leadership of nelson mandela in squeak to buy in the mail actions and is focusing on the future and the country's economic growth . to show up the new coalition government we heard from the south african foreign minister says bricks is and a central part of that future of the of received video overboard. that is able to help us at a low, low to the, to the is in mrs. sorry for the development and also need to buy the home for the, for the picture that most of the solve it continues to be in the country and really save lives on the entire global financial funding for climate change. whereas what the most of the politics are also important for south africa and it has played a key role in opposition to the war and does up the agencies for deputy secretary general says that won't change regardless of the pressure washington may apply. it really is, but every time we saw that i knew we had to do that. do i need to have to get it all gets out and that's not important. part is we're not changed because of the new govern

nor do you attend the memorial service for nelson mandela in south africa. so this is par for the course through g, not a person who tends to go to these big ceremonial events, but it suggests an effort by both sides to try to have a cooperative relationship with the beginning. and is that likely to go sour? absolutely. and the reason for that is, as you mentioned, the terrorist, the trump instituted against china, china retaliated vitamin kept many of those tariffs. and now trump is threatening to raise tariffs once again and threaten a global trade war with china once again. so this is could go badly, but right now they're reaching out to each other. they supreme call, it says upheld a law sets about social media platform picked all less than 48 hours. if it's not sold to an american company, it rooting the us supreme court of knowledge is that there's no doubt that's for more than 170000000 americans take talk, offers a distinctive outfit for suppression, means of engagement and source of community. the congress has determined that the best a chevy is nec

under the leadership of nelson mandela, made many economic and social challenges in the country. the and c squeak back into power last may is the major partner in a coalition government. we spoke to the n c's 1st. deputy secretary general, who took us through the parties priorities for the year ahead the. we have the new in the and the we have the money. that's why i got the check for the company really is, but every time we saw, but i knew we had to do that. do i need to have to do need to get out and that's not that's, that's the one that was have to be respected. absolutely. can you tell me what the president said about inside that and most viewed the both the more than we do the applicant that's why everyone wants to make use of it has to be thinking that they can be somebody from. 6 a part is, is, were not changed because they have been part of it. we are able kids play know of what we either one we made out of situations. but now what that people know, that there's no intention and attempts to try and our son says you have read the never be best way to keep things. otherwis

under the leadership of nelson mandela, made many economic problems and social issues. 2 in the country, b and c, split back into power loss. me as the major partner in a coalition government, we heard from the south african foreign minister who lifeline for tory is international priorities at the tone, wherever they seem to be at noon or for a boat that is able to help us at a low door to take him to the luxury needs for the development, the alternative level, but also for the, for the detect. you said most the return to the global. so it continues to be in just the country and really save lives on the top, on financial funding for climate change, whereas where the most of the wizard needs and it's also the instruction that was used for for the, for the home. but if you've been to the point, you try to locate 4 digits on the sides. the page is a pain faces by a tailor for a piece they do. so this is, this with the leaves is important because it's in line with integration shut down, is in line with all the progressive visions and 2 things to do. so this is, the old was condemning, needs

liberation movement, fighting against apartheid and getting global support under the leadership of nelson mandela. and i made many economic problems in the country. the n c suite back into power last may as the major partner in the coalition government pledging to focus on this. the ability we heard from the south african foreign minister who lifeline predatory is international priorities of the toner. wherever they seem to be a little overboard that is able to help us with a logo or to the gods to help us to resolve this is the mrs. sorry for the development the alternative. but also for the, for the picture that most of the individual policy is continues to be in the country and really save lives on the go button. financial funding for climate change. whereas where the most of the, which we knew also that was used for, for the, for the presidential budget. who's going to try to locate for the 2 full pallets times the pages of pain faces file. we're going to pay for a piece, the solution. these we believe is important because it's in line with integration shut up is in line with all the progress

nor do you attend the memorial service for nelson mandela in south africa. so this is par for the course for g, not a person who tends to go to these big ceremonial events, but it suggests an effort by both sides to try to have a cooperative relationship with the beginning. and is that likely to go sour? absolutely. and the reason for that is, as you mentioned, the terrorist, the trump instituted against china, china retaliated vitamin kept many of those tariffs. and now trump is threatening to raise tariffs once again and threaten a global trade war with china once again. so this is could go badly, but right now they're reaching out to each other. the us supreme court is upheld a low band tick tock in less than 48 hours time. it is not sold to an american company, but president joe biden signed the legislation in april. so i think national security concerns due to the apps, links with china, content creators who use the social media platform. i'll give the band infringes on their rights to free speech. the weather is next. the inside story examines the majo

nelson mandela. lech walesa. pope francis. president macron. and president zelensky.we would do well to remember that as events unfold today from the streets of seoul to tbilisi to the battlefields of ukraine, that it was exactly our fight for liberty that first inspired lafayette that can and should continue to inspire those around the world who continue to risk, to struggle and to fight to advance freedom. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable hakeem jeffries higgins, democratic leader of the united states house of representatives. speaker johnson. congressman wilson. senator --. ambassador billy. my colleagues in government. friends of france. and all those assembled. good afternoon. it's a high honor and a distinct privilege to deliver these remarks. as we mark 200 years since marquis de lafayette addressed the united states congress first arrived in america at just 19. the young aristocrat left family, fame and fortune behind, pledging his life to the cause of liberty. he was indispensable in helping to deliver freedom to the 13 colonies, returning to fr

recalling the words of nelson mandela, the founder of the elders, "the most powerful weapon in the worldutions we need to confront the existential threats we face are all connected by a simple truth -- we can only succeed if we act as one. it is with great sadness that just a few weeks ago we said farewell to a true champion of this ideal -- president jimmy carter. a founding member of the elders. president carter was driven by a profound moral clarity so sorely missing among many leaders today. and in the weeks since i attended his funeral here in washington, i have often been reminded of his words. "the bond of our common humanity is stronger than the divisiveness of our fears and prejudices." to translate this admission into a concrete reality, we need leadership that addresses even the most difficult and unpopular issues. not for short-term political gain, but for humanity's shared future. there is still time to make the right choices to turn back the hands of the doomsday clock. in colombia we say, "cada segundo cuenta." "every second counts." let us use each one wisely. thank you.

unfortunately, of one-party rule pretty much going back since the end of the unity government with nelson mandelanow for the first time you have a coalition which came about in june. that wasn't predicted at this point last year. and that coalition is pro-business. that's why not only is the rand relatively strong, one of the few currencies holding its own against the dollar but as you said, the bond market has been resilient and even the stock market outperformed the world benchmark and that is unprecedented for south africa. lizzy: is it safe to say now you have forex and debt markets showing confidence in the government that this is a self-reinforcing positive loop? >> here's the thing, whatever doubts persist related to unremitting crime, corruption, insufficient infrastructure, south africa's gross domestic product has been upgraded eight times since march to almost a percent growth in the fourth quarter. that's the most optimistic average forecast of 10 economists who contribute their research to bloomberg. they now say gdp will expand 1.6% by the end of 2025 that's based on this expectatio

just like nelson mandela, bill gates. justin bieber martha stewart. >> what did bill gates do?ve without a license in the 70s he got arrested twice. dana perino it killed a drifter in the 80s so deplorable. it's like the end of diehard after bruce willis saves the day and that there is a reporter twerp who runs up to get one more jab at the hero and bruce's wife comes up and had asked him that is this. trump wins and at this was the extra sea and out you are still here in your face judge they kick them in the balls but they don't have any. they could've listen to us. why am i mopped at airports because i'm a bad boy and america loves bad boys. trump's enemies elevated him to legendary bad boy status creating a pirate ship a political version of the 1979 oakland raiders an effective gang of action heroes emphasis on action not words. do you think america cares if that captain of the ship is called a felon by bloated managerial scum they embrace it and they'd walk the plank for the guy. they went from wanting to deciding to please bring back the adults who cares if you bang the p

a myth or fact that one of the president says tried to poison and the second question is when nelson mandelaited from south africa, did he stay in one of the white house guest rooms? that's my two questions. thank you. is it a myth or a fact that presidents at some point in history there was an attempted poisoning? >> i'm not aware of that happening in the white house. very special care is taken to everything the president will consume or be offered. so -- >> there's a taster. >> it would be very surprising to me that anything would be within the realm of possibility there. >> do you know about nelson mandela's visit? >> i don't know. that's a question that i don't know the answer to. one of the things i love about my job is we're an educational organization and we teach and tell these stories, but i also like to learn. i could work here the rest of my life, susan and learn something new every single day so that gives me something to go and find out now. >> andrew is in baltimore watching us. you're on, andrew. >> hi. my grandfather was a fairly e respected stone mason back in the day and ac

nelson mandela was a great friend of mine. he has been to the carter center. he and i worked on human rights programs and other things. there are a lot of heroes coming along. i was going to say a white person but he is not white. a white person who made a great impact on me was my early school superintendent. we had plenty of heroes that we can look upon. you don't need to look very far for inspiration. but i happen to be religious. i think the ultimate standard of production for human beings is jesus christ, and that is what i teach every sunday in church. we can look at ancient times, 2000 years ago, and in recent years, we see people who exhibited courage and wisdom. the highest ideals that should guide us all. derreck: before i thank you for what has been a wonderful and powerful hour, with a sagacious man of morality, kindness, i want to say that you are my hero. [applause] pres. carter: thank you. i want to recognize you. stand up. you have been very busy. [applause] the director of our library museum. hold a very important place in my life, as well. so

nelson mandela was a great friend of mine. i was one of his intimate circle and he has been to the carter center and him and i have worked on programs and things. i said he is not white, and that was and more sadat. -- and more sadat -- on a person that made an impact on me was my earliest school superintendent. we have plenty of heroes we can look upon. and so, we don't need to look far for inspiration. but i happen to be religious. i think the ultimate standard of perfection for a human being is the life of jesus christ. that is what i teach in my little church. 2000 years ago, we can look in recent years and see people who exhibited human courage and wisdom. the highest ideals that should guide us all. before mr. kayongo: mr. kayongo: i think you for what has been a powerful hour, you are a sagacious man, of morality and kindness. i want to say, you are my hero. fmr. pres. carter: thanks. thank you. [applause] fmr. pres. carter: [indiscernible] stand up again. you have been very busy. [applause] [indiscernible] she has a ve

just like nelson mandela. bill gates. justin bieber.e: what did bill gates do? >> greg: driving without a license in the '70s. he was arrested twice. dana perino killed a drifter in the '80s. we don't care! this is like the end of "die hard" after bruce willis saves the day, and there is that reporter twerp, remember he runs up to get one more, you know, jabbed at the hero, and bruce's wife comes up and decks him. trump wins and this was like the extra seen. you are still here? in your face, judge! they kicked him in the balls, but they don't have any. they could have listened to us. why am i mopped at airports, jesse? because i'm a bad boy and america loves bad boys. trump's enemies elevated him to legendary bad boy status, created a pirate ship, a political version of the 1979 oakland raiders, a motley but effective gang of action heroes, emphasis on action, not on words. think america cares of the captain of the ship is called a felon by some bloated managerial? no, they embrace it, they would walk a plank for the guy, the public is

recalling the words of nelson mandela, the founder of the elders, "the most powerful weapon in the worldown and talk." the solutions we need to confront the existential threats we face are all connected by a simple truth -- we can only succeed if we act as one. it is with great sadness that just a few weeks ago we said farewell to a true champion of this ideal -- president jimmy carter. a founding member of the elders. president carter was driven by a profound moral clarity so sorely missing among many leaders today. and in the weeks since i attended his funeral here in washington, i have often been reminded of his words. "the bond of our common humanity is stronger than the divisiveness of our fears and prejudices." to translate this admission into a concrete reality, we need leadership that addresses even the most difficult and unpopular issues. not for short-term political gain, but for humanity's shared future. there is still time to make the right choices to turn back the hands of the doomsday clock. in colombia we say, "cada segundo cuenta." "every second counts." let us use each o

nelson mandela was a great friend of mine. i was one of his intimate circle and he's been to the carter center and he and i and in human rights programs and other things. there's a lot of heroes still coming along. i would say one just to get to -- i would say a white person but is not white and that was -- [inaudible] a white person who made a great impact on me was my early school superintendent. i would say -- who was a jewish but he was my, except from a mother and father he was a heavy influence on my life. we have plenty of heroes that we can look upon. we don't need to look very far for inspiration. i happen to be religious. i believe i think the ultimate standard of perfection for human being is a life with jesus christ, fs i teach at bible school every sunday when you go to church. we can go ancient times, 2000 years ago, we can look at recent times and see people who exhibited through human courage and wisdom the highest ideals that should guide us all. >> well, before i thank you for what is been a wonderful and pow

nelson mandela give me more help to manage the effort to drive me from office to my second term thanny. we just became friends and liked each other and i asked him questions. and so i'd been going through a fairly tough time and i said you are a great man in all of that. you're also a shrewd politician it was really smart to put your jailers in the inauguration and the people they work for in their cabinet. so tell me the truth, when you're marketing to freedoms and shoot hate them all over again? he said i absolutely did for about a second then i realized that if i still hated them, and i would still be there prisoner. and i wanted to be free. and so i let it go. and hee said so should you. >> wow. >> and then i asked him, we started talking about sacrifice and loss. and i said when did you quit hatin' people? ial should have been a little me than halfway27 into my 27 yearsn confinement. i was 14 years and knows breaking rocks i was in great shape i was strong as an ox. it's a look what they did to me. debby is me physically. per theabuse meet mentally. the destroyed mite family and n

can i help nelson mandela? can i help a poor person in georgia or anywhere else in the united states of america? and he viewed those people as equals. i think that's the gift of jimmy carter. nelson mandela needed a hand. i'll give it to you. a poor person didn't have a house. needs a hand. i'll give it to you. just the character of the man, the humility of the man, the decency of the man. again, you trace the arc of history, character traits that are sadly often lacking in this town these days. >> let's bring in a longtime friend of former president carter, jill stuckey. jill is superintendent of the jimmy carter national historical park in plains georgia has knew the carters for 30 years. miss stuckey, thanks for joining us. you you have had the the privilege, the honor of having saturday night dinners with jimmy and rosalynn carter. i'm sure. countless memories. what do you want the world to remember today about not just the 39th president of the united states, about not just perhaps the most consequential f

no one could have imagined the fall of the berlin wall and the raising of the soviet union, or nelson mandelaatic south africa. it's usually the unexpected that happens, and that's what we have to hope for. our leaders are out there, our new generation of leaders who will have the ability to look forward and understand that we need a piece of no choice. just as we fought these wars of no choice. >> gershon baskin, thank you very much for joining us. that's going to do it for me today. deadline. white house starts right now. >> hi there e

the same applies to nelson mandela, who was on terrorist american list in the american congress for ay long time until he became the elected president of south africa please. we want the world to see us as equal human beings, as people who deserve freedom. we don't need other people to rule us. we want to rule our lives, our lives. and if there is end of occupation, we will have peace. nobody will be threatened. israel will have security. we will have security. israelis will have security. we israel cannot have security alone, and not without palestinians having security. that's the basic rule, and that's what they should understand. without our freedom, without indian occupation, without ending the system of oppression and apartheid, we will not survive. and that's the only way out of this, not to continue to think how to reactivate the military operation, which would cost so many lives. enough is enough. 87,000 tons of explosives were thrown on gaza. that is 36kg of explosives for each man, woman and child in gaza. they speak about tunnels. well, the israeli government was meeting i

there is a statue of a nelson mandela here in ramallah.ften, you know, people refer to him as that and they hope that he will replace mahmoud abbas, who is close to 90 years old, not respected by any means. here he is viewed by many as being corrupt, as you know, working hand in hand with the israelis, and they would like to see him replaced by marwan barghouti, who, you know, i could go on and on. i could tell you that he has written a book behind bars on how to survive in an israeli jail. he speaks hebrew, he speaks english. he teaches other prisoners, other detainees. he is given authorities to hand diplomas in prison, and believes that education is the key to the future of palestine. that is what his son and his family members say. but as i say, he's been in there for more than 20 years now. whether or not we will see the day where israeli authorities will let him out, we'll find out perhaps in well over in just over six weeks from now. if everything goes according to plan here, that's many days for things to have to go right. >> but w

>> i don't know, trump's a convicted felon, just like nelson mandela.l gates, justin bieber, martha stewart. >> what did bill gates do? >> driving without a license in the 70s? he was arrested twice. wow. dana perino, she killed a drifter in the 80s. and she was so adorable. we don't care. this is like the end of die hard after bruce willis saves the day. and there's that reporter twerp. remember? he runs up to get one more jab at the hero, and bruce's wife comes up and decks him. that's this. trump wins. and this was like the fight that that extra scene. oh, you're still here in your face, judge. they kick him in the balls, but they don't have any. you know, they could have listened to us, you know, why am i mobbed at airports, jesse? because i'm a bad boy and america loves bad boys. trump's enemies elevated him to legendary bad boy status, created a pirate ship, a political version of the 1979 oakland raiders, a motley but effective gang of action heroes. emphasis on action, not on words. think america cares that the captain of the ship is called a fe

there's a famous story from when nelson mandela, you know, a great liberation hero becomes president. and a typical south african citizen was interviewed. and she said mandela is now president. where is my house? you know, i needed a new house. why haven't i gotten my new house? can trump in some way show people he makes enough difference in their life in the next couple of years? or is there going to be a sense of letdown? he promised us the moon and the stars and we didn't get it. >> well. and he is coming into office, though with very low numbers at the border. i think they're the lowest since when trump actually left office. and also good economic numbers, which so he's coming into like a relatively good situation, despite how it's always framed. but i do want to stand by on what what we're going to hear in that speech. they're still putting the final touches on it. we've been hearing. but as far as the final touches on actually what we're going to be looking at on monday, former dhs official juliette kayyem is here. and juliette, just from a security perspective, we're hearing to