king when he was in oslo. i was just in oslo last weekend talking about this 50 year ago moment.. king was the youngest recipient of the nobel peace prize at this point. he comes to oslo and delivers his address. you get a sense of the horror that is going on in this country from his first words, this and up from his nobel acceptance speech december 10, 1964. >> i accept the nobel prize for when 22 a moment million negroes of the united engaged in a creative battle to end the long night of racial injustice. i accept this award on behalf of of the civil rights movement which is moving with majestiction and a scorn for risk and danger. to establish a reign of freedom and rule of justice. yesterdayul that only in birmingham, alabama, our children crying out for brotherhood were answered with fire hoses, snarling dogs, and even death. >> dr. martin luther king 50 , 1964,go, december 10 delivering his is corrupted speech in oslo, norway. , thank you for being with us, is working on a book about j. edgar hoover called "g man." she wrote in the new york times magazine about finding the

more than 1200 miles north of oslo and halfway between the north pole and norway. over the last three years one of china's richest men, his company did not respond to inquiries about his interest in small bard. nonetheless, chinese ambitions on their land, billions of dollars worth much oil and natural gas. and many see here huong's interest to get into the far north. >> any discussion about a potential way of fettin getting your foot into the arctic, we see this in the discussions. >> reflecting local sentiment a prominent no norwegian newspaper published a paper calling him a strong man for the chinese economy. but this is only sparking interest. as tensions ramp up between russia and the west an old soviet outpost is also drawing attention. find out why we jumped in a boat and headed there by way of the bering sea. because there are no roads that connect on small bard. on russian settlement, the hallmarks of a bygone era is everywhere. >> our goal is communism, of course our goal is not communism today. just a memory for the period of russia. >> but like those o

performances range from inside a rustic stone church in oslo to one of england's best choirs in downtownhrough the joy of music. however you celebrate christmas, it's a time rich in tradition, wondrous for children, and for families to come together. these three gifts -- the show dvd, the book, and the music cd -- promise to become a part of your future holiday celebrations. the reason this station is able to bring you the great variety of programs like rick steves' european christmas or the world of other shows you enjoy here is because of viewer support. membership in this station makes the programming you expect to find here possible. learning is a lifelong journey; it's filled with exciting events. whether it's travels with rick steves or the newshour, antiques roadshow, or masterpiece theatre, you and your family will never stop learning or being entertained with public television, and your support keeps these great programs coming. so grab your credit card and grab your phone and make your call right now. show your appreciation for quality programming by becoming a member so that w

. >> i'm here in norway, much closer to the north pole than oslo and this is for polar bears. they are looking for a place to put the co2 emissions, the carbon diesmed, tha diesmed, die upon this store of natural gas. >> energy isn't the only factor in the battle for the high north. it is is also about who controls the high seas which are increasingly accessible because of global warming. new shipping lanes creating by the melting of ice in the arctic could save a lot of money. for example a cargo ship traveling between western europe and asia typically sails through the suez canal. coming this way shortens that travel by 40%. what russia needs now are arctic ports and lines of communication. it's a big reason why moscow recently unveiled an ambitious plan to build at least 13 new base and soviet outposts across the arctic. >> it would be trily beneficial for russia strategically in the sense that russia would control a key shipping artery for the global economy. >> spalbard which is under norwegian control provides. >> polar sea then of course we are placed in the center of t

oslo. north of oslo. up to 25 centimeters in some of these spots over the next couple of days.n the weather pattern is quite stark here. you slice temperatures in half. temperatures 11 degrees celsius. low 50s fahrenheit. that's normal. they are below average for this time year. supporting a few flurries. travel perspective, generally light to moderate delays. stockholm one of those areas. up to 45 minutes for the business travelers. in other spots sewophia seeing some delays. that is the least with weather. business travelers tuned in this morning. sophia seeing upwards of 60-minute delays with fog being the general issue with minimal delays across the board in other parts of europe. that is the latest with weather. we'll more news with natalie coming up shortly. where do i wear aveeno®? everywhere. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion.. and try the body wash too. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. >>> welcome back to cnn live coverage. i'm natalie allen and here are our top stories. negotiators in vienna have reached their monday deadline to strike a deal on iran's nuclear p

i got a letter about it and it is connected with the library in oslo, norway.med up with a conceptual artist called katie patterson and she put it together for them. so it's a forest growing in norway and will grow for a hundred years. each one of those hundred years a different author will be asked to submit a manuscript to the future library. and you will put it in a box, you will seal the box. it can contain no images. there shall be only one copy and you can't tell anybody what's in it. all that will be known will be the title and the name, and when the hundred years is up&i just like sleeping beauty, they will open all the boxes and they will cut down enough trees from the forest to make the paper to print the hundred books. it's like a time capsule and my book will therefore be the oldest one, it will be a hundred years old. and the newest one will only be one year old. during that hundred years, all the people who were today alive unless something radical happens will no longer be so. the committee will have to renew itself a couple times, and the young

i'm here in norway, we are closer to the north pole than to oslo. this is for polar bears. they generate electricity by burning coal and were looking for a place to put the co2 emissions coming from burning coal, trying to find a reservoir to put it underground and they came upon natural gas. finds like these whet the appetite of prospectors. energy is not the only factor in the battle for the high north, it's about who controls the high seas. which are increasingly accessible because of global warming. shipping lanes created by the melting of the ice could save money, for example, a cargo ship travelling between western europe and asia travels through the suez canal. doing it through the arctic shortens it by oh%. - 40%. what russia needs is arctic ports and lines of communication. it's a big reason why moscow unveiled an ambitious plan to build 13 new bases and stations in outposts across the arctic . >> it would be lucrative strategically. russia would artery. >> small bar presents a communication hub for russia and other nations that are interested in the high north. >>

the most recent negotiations between the government and farc began in oslo, norway two years ago. from there they moved to cuba where talks focused on land ownership, the rebel reintegration into society. but one of the main challenges thahas been that the negotiatios have been taking place while the conflict continues. the kidnapping of the general gives fresh ammunition to those who have been staunchly opposed to the process from the beginning arguing that you can't negotiate with terrorists. and it also makes it difficult for the president to make any kind of concessions to the rebels if and when these peace talks are able to get back on track. it is much too soon to gauge how much of a setback to peace this latest incident will mean. in a country that has already withstood war for too long. lucia newman, al jazeera, santiago. >> the u.s. says coalition forces have conducted 11 air strikes against the i.s.i.l. sieislamicstate of iraq and thet fighters since friday. kurdish media say dozens of i.s.i.l. fighters including several commanders were killed on sunday. the armed group

this long two-decade period since oslo has allowed a lot of things to happen in advance of a final settlement. has this put pressure on palestinians to perhaps come in short of what they had wanted because they don't want to suffer any more losses. >> no, not really. i don't hi--i think palestinians are desperate for a peace agreement. if you talk to the palestinian people on the street, they're desperate to end this conflict. the toll is really high, especially in places like east jerusalem where you feel it day-to-day. there is a desperate look. but also there is a frustration and lack of hope. hopelessness, der parity, this is just not happening. we've been negotiating for 20 years. is this really the path to get us this state. it's not the same view shared. you have 300,000 settlers in east jerusalem. you can't move those away, but often when we talk about these settlers, we talk about land that will be exchanged, and palestinians don't see that as okay. the more settlements being built, the more land is being lost, saying that we'll replace it with other land some place else, don't worry

began in oslo two years ago. from there they moved to cuba, where talks focussed on land ownership, rights of victims, drug trafficking and reintegration into society. a challenge has been that engines have taken place white the conflict continued. >> our latin yern editor has the latest. >> this is the first time in more than 50 years that the armed conflict began. a high ranking general has been kidnapped. it took place in an isolated part of the country. the general and the group were travelling down the river. and they were apparently dressed with civilian clothes, raising the questions of whether the f.a.r.c. knew that they were separating a general. it's a massive search and rescue operation to try to find the general and the group. it's a volatile situation that is taking place at this hour. there could be clashes between the army and the armed rebels brewing. attempts to rescue him, the red cross has been brought into the picture to avoid blood shed during that attempt. but in the past the rescue attempts

negotiations began in oslo norway two years ago. from there they moved to cuba where talks focussed on land ownership, rights of victims and drug trafficking and reind grayings into society. a main challenge has been negotiations taking place whi the conflict continued. after years of failed attempts at peace, the war in columbia shows no sign of ending. >> let's speak to john lindsay poland, the co-director of the san francisco fellowship of reconciliation columbia, he joins us via skype. i know peace talks have been struggling for a while, but the kidnapping is a serious setback. >> yes, indeed. this is, outed, the first suspension in the two years of negotiations. one of the things that i think is particularly curious about this event is that this general apparently voluntarily walked into f.a.r.c. controlled territory, breaking protocols of security for the columbian armed forces, which would appear to be a kind of voluntary, in some ways, kidnapping by the columbian guerillas. >> not only that, for some reason he was said to be

the most recent negotiations between the government and the farc ban in oslo, norway, two years ago. from there they moved to cuba, where talks have focused on landownership, the rights and victims, drug trafficking and the rebel integration into society. but one of the main challenges has been the negotiations taking place while the conflicts continues. the kidnapping of the general gives fresh ammunition to those who have been staunchly opposed from the peace process from the very beginning arguing that you can't negotiate with terrorists. it also makes it difficult for president santos to make any kind of concessions to the rebels if and when these peace talks are able to get back on track. it is much too soon to gauge how much of a setback to peace this latest incident will mean. in a country that has already withstood war for too long. al jazeera, santiago. >> well, president santos was re-elected on a promise of driving the peace process forward, but many colombians are getting increasingly impatient with the slow pace of progress. >>> 220,000 people have died in the 55 years o

performances range from inside a rustic stone church in oslo to one of england's best choirs in downtowncollection reminds us that while our heritage may be diverse, we can all enjoy the spirit of the christmas season through the joy of music. however you celebrate christmas, it's a time rich in tradition, wondrous for children, and for families to come together. these three gifts -- the show dvd, the book, and the music cd -- promise to become a part of your future holiday celebrations. this is a team effort. it's the station staff, so many phone volunteers, business supporters, and most importantly, you. together we're all making a difference. please, support the team in your community that's so committed to the value of public television. take a couple minutes, it's fun. please, give us a phone call right now. rick, i know how truly committed you are to making travel accessible through public television. well, since i was a kid teaching travel, i've taught travel everywhere i can. i wanted travel to be both accessible and meaningful.

religion of his ally of the outside oslo's to make your way into san francisco. >> james: fifth then on into the shot off when time runs out. if if >> james: phil just last week and save the game with the saints. the had the travel far to the east their optimism that he will be in san francisco to wearing their giants jersey. will be back with more and a minute. >> james: cab drivers role in the process at the airport that the overall vote of hours and refused to capacitors fifth >> james: pfft a suspect facing charges with a deadly and ron--diddley hit and run. >> james: this is pretty into is whether we are saying >> reporter: rest of dealing with very cold temperatures. for the midwest of the parts of the northeast minneapolis and chicago and nine degrees and 11 in chicago and you see some more snow falling and the great lakes region also of state you are tempted are still very chilly parts of st. louis 15 degrees even atlanta 24 degrees. >> reporter: fifth if kept we are tracking the rain spent this way. with clear skies out there this morning at temperatures are still chilly wit

the most recently negotiations between the government and the farc began in oslo, norway, two years ago. from there they moved to cuba where talks have focused on land ownership many the rights of victims, drug trafficking and the rebels reintegration into society. but one of the main challenges has been that the negotiations have been taking place while the conflict continues. the kidnapping of the general gives fresh ammunition to those who have been staunchly owned to the peace -- opposed to the peace process more difficult for president juan manuel santos to make any could b concessions toe rebels if and when the peace talks get back on track. it is hard to gauge how much of a setback this will mean in a cuj thacountry that has already withstood war for too long. lucia newman, al jazeera, santiago. >>> many colombians are increasingly dissatisfied with the slow progress. 55 years of conflict. more than 5 million colombians have been internally displaced. around 150,000 flee their homes every year. now the u.s. and colombia itself accuse farc muc of using a multimillion dollar cocain

with the decline of the soviet union, the rejection of the peace process, known as the oslo accord, and the ruse of groups like hamas. it is still a force. in 2001, during the palestinian infat arta, it assassinate a minister. it carried out a dozen attacks in israel and occupied territories. nothing as high profile as this latest attack. >> a spokesman for the group called the attack heroic, but didn't address responsibility for it. the mayor is urging residents not to take matters into their own hands. >> a grand jury decision into the killing of michael brown in ferguson expected almost every day. at issue is whether officer darren wilson should be charged in the shooting of an unarmed teen, michael brown. "america tonight"s lori jane gliha spoke to a former ferguson officer who said he felt targeted. >> reporter: john bowman spent 15 of 28 years in the police department in ferguson. bowman knew darren wilson, a white police officer who shot and killed michael brown, an unarmed black teen. >> i can't remember going on a call with him. i talked to him in the hallways, at role call. th

it is connected with the library norway,slow -- in oslo, teaming up with a conceptual artist puttingogether for them. the forest is a growing and norway and it will grow for 100 years and each one of those 100 years, a different author will be asked to submit a manuscript to the future library. you put it in a box, sealed the box. there shall be only one copy, no images, and you cannot tell anyone what's in it. all will be known as the title and the name. and when the 100 years is up, they will open the boxes and cut down enough trees from the forest to make the paper to print the 100 books. it's like a time capsule. oldest 1,ll be the 100 years old and the newest one will only be one year old. during those 100 years, all of be soople will no longer the committee will have to renew itself a few times and the youngest authors have not been born yet and their parents have not been born so we have no idea who they will be. >> isn't there aronoff skied doing something with your work -- isn't darren aronofsky doing something? you are so busy. >> there are other people doing the work. he's

the registration, of the peace process, known as the oslo report, and the rise of groups like ham agency. but it still remained a force. in 2001, it assassinated israel's tourism minister. and since then, they have carried out more than a dozen attacks in israel and the occupied territories, but nothing as high-profiled as this latest attack. attack. a spokesman of the group called it heroic, but didn't address responsibility. and meanwhile, israeli leaders are urging residents to not take matters into their own hands. >> welcome. and give me a reaction of what you have seen today. >> this is a horrific attack, and i think it sort of -- i don't know if it will be a game changer or not, but it looks different than anything we have seen before. the image that's we saw resonate deeply within the israeli national psyche, and the jewish psyche by almost involuntarily, they evoke images of the holocaust for many jews, and i think right now, we're still dealing with the shock of the attack, but i'm concerned that tomorrow, we'll have to deal with the anger that will no doubt spark among the isr

the recent negotiations between the government and farc began in oslo, norway tw, two years ago. from there they move to cuba where they talk of landownership, the rights of victims, drug trafficking and reintegration into society. but one of the main challenges has been the negotiations taking place while the conflict continues. the kidnapping of the general gives fresh ammunition to those who have been staunchly opposed to the peace process from the very beginning arguing that you can't negotiate with terrorist, and it makes it more difficult for president santos to make any kind of concession to the rebels if and when these peace talks are able to get back on track. it is much too soon to gauge how much of an assess back to peace this latest incident will mean in a country that has already withstood war for too long. al jazeera. santiago. >> israeli police have ruled there is no evidence of foul play after a palestinian bus driver was found hanged on sunday night. there has been tension in jerusalem over the death because his family believes he was murdered. we go to stephanie

do you know how many flights were canceled at oslo because of the weather? 2,000? two, two.throw, 3,700. 'cause we had one bit of snow. clarkson: and as we were proving, all that misery was completely unnecessary. there really is no excuse. heathrow, b-a-a, if you're watching this, you're pathetic. and if anybody in a meeting says, "oh, well, the reason why it was shut is," sack him. there is no reason why it was shut, because it isn't difficult to clear a runway. it just isn't. my rant was interrupted at this point by news from below decks. bov-- bovril's boi-- the bovril's boiling over. clarkson: and up top, hammond was still fretting about the ice. [ hammond whimpers ] clarkson: oh, my god. that's another crack there, look. yeah. big one. when we go through, it's going to be worse for him. oh, god, yes, because he will be pawing at the glass, desperate. right now, though, he was pawing at the steering wheel. james! james, go right, you idiot! stay right! it's a straight line we're looking for! yeah, i think this will be a tricky landing, actually, james. may: we got into

i am here in norway, we are much closer to the north pole than oslo and this is for polar bears. here they generate electricity by burning coal and they were looking for a place to put the co two emissions the carbon die okay eyed that comes from coal. they were tee trying to find a restless czar to put turned round and called upon natural case. >>> tune in all next week for a special five-part on "real money" with valley velshi 7:00 eastern and 4:00 pacific only on al jazerra america. there may be no bigger casualty in the economic war being waged against russia, than germany. we'll look at how sanctions have slowed the economic engine of europe coming up. plus isil and the power of money, we'll tell you how the islamic state could actually start minting its own coin. you are watching "real money." tell me what's on your minds by tweeting at al jazerra, also facebook.com/alivelshi, keep it here. only on al jazeera america >> an american tonight investigative report >> i want the schools to want me >> no matter what... i'm still equal... >> what if you had a brilliant mind? >> i

settlement as a strategic base in this arctic frontier, we are much closer to the north pole than oslo this is for polar bears, here they generate electricity by burning coal and they were longing for a place to put the co2 emission that his come from burning coal, trying to find a reservoir to put it underground and came upon natural gas. find like these have wet the appetites of energy prospect terse but it's not the only battle in the north. it's about who controls the high seas. which are increasingly accessible because of global warming. new shipping lanes created by the melting of ice in the arctic could save a lot of money, for example, a cargo ship traveling between western europe and asia typically sails through the sue he is canal, doing it through the arctic shortens that trip by 40%. the number of russia ships has sored what need now are ports and lines of communication, it's a big reason why moscow unveiled an ambitious plan to build 13 bases and radar stations in former soviet outposts across the arctic. >> it would not only be lucrative for russia economically, but treme

almost coming up on 50 years exactly when oslo made that announcement of the youngest man at that time i believe 35 years old, to ever be awarded the nobel peace prize for his beliefs in nonviolence and his belief that we could be a better nation without all the bloodshed. where has that philosophy and principle gone? we could use it right now. >> yes. >> in the back. microphone first. >> i hear people always talk statistics about america, and we need to, we need this done and that done, but nobody -- i never hear anybody say how do you do it. i mean, come up with any partial solutions. you know, i just don't. you know, you're always throwing out statistics, which we all know by heart now. but where do you begin doing something? and if somebody does try to do something, it seems like people, you know, don't, you know -- what do you think? am i -- >> i agree and disagree. i would have to say there are people posing solutions and actually working toward solutions. if you bring it back around to the innocence discussion and the causes for all of these wrongful exonerations would be in 75%

some stores are still holding on to the tradition of opening on black friday >> reporter: as usual oslo's the crowd >> reporter: to celebrate the unofficial beginning of the holiday shopping season the beginning has been even more offensive in recent years at stores open at earlier and earlier some as early as thanksgiving morning that make the play a marketing himself as a to the party to a loss of four of the holiday eye the way the lines outside have become cross inside and maybe a little something for themselves >>will tran: remember the days was in a to a with parents is in store as the caller demanded they said chancellor year's toys sell slipped 1% last year as tablas and smart phones across all kids was with the holiday season again like the frenzy of one must have that item. experts say frozen merchandise could top the list of hot toys this year along with transformers and even 90's nostalgia like teenage mutant ninja turtles and hello again this will replace traditional play yet crabs and jewelry are big for girls and little tops the list must have support voice >>will tran: mor

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the last 20-plus years of oslo have not been fruitful. the israeli operation has been entrenched and are skeptical of peace talks. the choice of fighting or using military means is on the table, but people are not sure that that is going to get the results. that is why we don't see a distinct movement one way for the other. how important is kerry's role in this. especially seeing binyamin netanyahu is not keen on john kerry. is he in a position to help with talks. >> it's true, it's give for kerry to have influence, but they have a role with europe and the international community to put pressure on the various actors, whether israeli or non-israeli to come to a resolution. the u.s. has a role and leverage with a few of these actors. even if the israeli government sees binyamin netanyahu. >> thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> well, in washington, protesters carrying out against a muslim prayer service at the national cathedral. >> jesus christ of our lord and save yore, we have built... >> reporter: it was the first time

oslo my -- the folks i spoke with for the book said, it rained like in the bible. 19 days out of 31 it poured. a wet spring here. it had to be evacuated twice. you can see what happened. i think maybe the drainage has gotten better in west potomac park. i hope so. here are pictures of slightly happier times. barbers doing their job, one of the white families from west virginia. and so by the time most of the mexican american and native american marchers arrived from the west, which is several days after resurrection city had been started and they started pitching tents there, the city was a mess. as one said with some understatement, we did not see what we hope to see. for understandable reasons. martin luther king had been assassinated. we figured, we wished them the best. meanwhile, we have to get on with what we want to do. instead, most chicanos who came to washington lived in the hawthorne school, an experimental high school that opened its doors to the marchers. at the time, their building was on i street southwest the became -- they later became part of southeastern university t

oslo has sought year froze as a challenge ray another us where you're from but right now in his betterary: the beano home team when buffalo place the new york jets monday night the they will be in detroit. there really is a man said when you're detractor don't tell people that when you're in detroit you don't tell people happy. and your heart you are bay area person right pamp >> pam: you can go back and sent live in san jose u live there now. >> gary: of double skill four times libyas and jose i do not want to go back there. i thought notre was stopped and i was on the tractor and i almost got killed. >> gary: geared blount was bid good player and a couple of days after he left the field because he wasn't happy with the way he was being treated he assigned with the compatriots he leaves the steelers this signed with the patriots did you got talent to get away with almost anything. >> gary: warriors have a week off the utah jazz's dry grain. bet chase and tremont grain talking about early season arrest and they can use one that is a long season and then they cannot read rejuvenates you

with the framework that has defined the peace process for the last 20 years and that is called the oslo peace process as we all know. it was set up by an american administration 20 years ago on the heels of the first gulf war in iraq and all of the sort of political circumstances that defined the time then have disappeared. we're talking about a completely different middle east with a different power dynamic and it's time to revisit what we have known as the peace process and try to come up with a more creative way of moving things forward. i think it's really important for your viewers, if i may, important for your viewers to know despite the tensions in jerusalem, palestinians and israelis without being pollyannaish about it are very, very aware of the responsibility that they have toward this holy city and the hundreds have millions of people around the world that consider it holy. it's no accident that the wailing wall and the church of the holy sepulcher continue to be worshipped at by people of all faiths. >> the popular front for the liberation of palestinian, two attackers were