south africa is a fantastic country. it all starts in 1652 with the arrival of a tall dutchman with a collar and long hair and 100 dutch people they are not colonizers. they are not conquers. they are planters. they've been sent by the east india company from amsterdam to grow salad to bring vitamins, produce vitamins for the sailors of the ships of the company engaged in the race for the spices around the world. so they are negative 16 tuesday to. they have strict instructions not to look toward africa. they are there just to do this garden work. but they belong to a chosen people. they are all from the calvinist religion, and calvin has preached to these people that they belong to a chosen people that they will have their conquered land. they will have their new israel. they are chosen by god to spread the christian virtues wherever they are. and after planting their salads they decide to build auxin carts and engage in to the content of south africa. but they realize there are so few that they cannot really come from

we're coming back to wrap it up on " in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >>> welcome back to "geico sportsnite". eric mangini will be back as head coach of the cleveland browns next season. browns fin wished four straight wins, but mangini's job was considered in serious jeopardy with the team's recent hiring of mike holmgren as president. former kicker matt stover will handle kicker duties for the indianapolis colts during the playoffs because adam

president obama will attend the world cup in south africa. the u.s. will lose and obama will be played. the realistic one is that 2010 will be the hottest year in history. >> as the economic recovery gathers strength around the world, especially in gathering countries, we will return to an economic scarcity with rapidly rising prices for resources, food, and energy. >> i predict that the u.s. population will rally around and we will get u.s. legislation around climate and energy and we will get a global deal by 2010. >> i think you'll agree with me that our panel has done their job in provoking and enlightening. please join me in thanking them. [applause] >> saturday, a look at the rise of al qaeda in yemen. and then dr. david shern on a new law that takes effect today. a fellow at the center of education reform talks about the state of education in the united states. "washington journal" live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> fox news contributor is our guest this weekend. she is the columnist and author of four books. she will take yo

out of south africa and companies that were investing in south africa. just last weekend, i taught my daughter the song that we sang, "free nelson mandela." my 7-year-old knows more about him than i did at that time. but that was what the student movement in the united states was focuseded on, and i think it did -- again, enlightened leadership, a tremendous statesman in mandela, and declare off of connor's side, but it was the pressure combined with individuals that were in a position to make a change. unfortunately, we don't have -- i don't know who those individuals are in north korea, so it does make member pessimistic, it's too easy to make of burma and tibet and other seemingly hopeless cases. >> thanks. mike? >> this is a hard question, and there may be others in the room that are more versed in it the post-conflict stability and reconstruction operations. but i think there's three things that come to my mind that we know have worked or do work, and one of them is that we know that the rock approach in iraq worked in that situation. their focus wa

homeless women in south africa who refused to be deterred by their circumstances and organized themselves to gain access to loans and materials that enable them to build their own houses and eventually whole communities that they now help lead. or the insight between conditional cash transfer programs, which integrate efforts to fight poverty and promote education and health. these innovations have now traveled the world. new york city launched a conditional cash transfer program modeled after mexico's. grameen bank has opened to bring -- opened a branch in queens. we have got to ensure that extraordinary innovations are on a two-way street that we learn as well as we offer. and we need to discover and disseminate as many of these as possible. sixth, we're focusing more of our investment on women and girls who are critical to the advancing social, economic, and political progress. women and girls are one of the world's greatest untapped resources. investing in the potential of women to lift and lead their societies is one of the best investments we can make. you all know the studies that

. >> this man is just in from south africa where he says he did not hear the news of the christmas day bomb plot he said he saw no difference in security at the johannesburg airport very . travelers in from london tell a different story. >> we have a pat down and a hand search of the bags. >> there are newly enhanced security measures on all international flights but every passenger from 14 countries will be subject to even more, including pat downs, carry on searches, and the controversial full body scans where available. the list of countries include cuba, iran, libya, and somalia. the new guidelines, as president barack obama cut short his hawaiian holiday to return to washington. the failed christmas day attack resembled one and august against prince mohamad, head of the saudi security. it was a hard to detect underwater bomb and the same explosive the top counterterrorism adviser, met with security officials. the work done forensic analysis and yet the christmas attempt was not caught greg >> there was no single piece of intelligence that says that the man we carry out the attack

and shortly after i came to amnesty international had the occasion to visit south africa, and i went to a police station with an amnesty researcher and found there that the government had put counselors in the police stations to help women make complaints about domestic violence. south africa has one of the most progressive laws on domestic violence and here was a clear attempt to assist women very progressive, and they're the counselor told me the story of rosie and her story is in that same chapter shortly after i speak about fagile. now rosy was a black south african woman mother of five. she was beaten very often by her husband and one day she was beaten so badly that she died so i asked the counselor why rosy haven't gone to get a protection order from the magistrate. the was one of the provisions. was it very easy for a woman simply to obtain a protection order. the counselor said to me rosy didn't have the money to pay for the bus fare to take her from her home to the nearest court so the best law of the land could not protect rosy. so you have heard the story of fagile and yo

and, of course, all the other markets, turkey, south africa, you name it.hey are increasing sales of consumer goods. and that includes not only disposable, but hard goods. >> i know you've spent some 40 years working in emerging markets and really all over the world. what is your approach to investing? what do you look for, and what's most important when investing in a stock? or in an area? >> well, nowadays, we look at the people behind the company. who is running the company? what is their mentality? how do they treat shareholders? what is their attitude towards shareholders? that is very, very important. we've learned that the hard way over many years. when we started, we looked at the numbers. we looked at the ratios. and we thought that was all that was required. and now we know that people are really the key. we have to find out what's happening behind the scenes. >> my thanks to mark mobius. >>> up next on "the wall street journal report," he's a chart topping rapper, record label executive and even the owner of his own line of hot dogs. i'll talk to

in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >> bob: with my colleagues larry conley and debbie antonelli, this is bob rathbun, back in raleigh. we head to overtime. number one, a 48-48 tie in this second half. you see the shooting. tracy smith, 18 points, as we head to the extra period. he had 14 of those in the first half. nc state wins the tip. free basketball. here's horner. got to get out with that aching right knee. and a three from gonzalez! >> larry:

>> -- symbolism of this being from south africa? >> i saw this in the museum in cape town. >> what is the importance of the robe for a judge? >> i think it is a symbol of we are all in the business of impartial judging. when i judge court in law school, i wore this a row wirob. >> when i was in beijing, i admired path the robe that the judges for wearing. by the time i got to shanghai, they had made of a robe for me and presented it as a gift. both the war robes. this is the standard -- they both wore robes. this is the standard. the woman juror sitting back thought they -- in quebec thought they should enhance it with a lovely lace collar. the first thing we do is go around the room, each justice taking hands with every other. that is a symbol of the work that we do for the collegial body. you may be temporarily relieved because received an opinion from a colleague. when we get to sit on the bench, we look at each other, shake hands, and it is a way of saying we are all in this together. we care about this institution. they are kee

i used to have a program i did for south africa a radio feet.he minute i went on the phone for south africa all of the birds would start screaming. lived in some northernrica five california john cult. so come any way that takes me through the morning, editing for the counterpunch books we are doing. to it three book projects, and but in the middle of all this because i like to-- and i have horses and i'm always running around building things, so life kind of lurches forward to the day. this is a building which we called the sigh house which we put up three of four years ago. it is an old technique of ramming, i think like many writers i like to think about things other than writing and i like to build. this is a square building going into a dome than by my friend and neighbor greg smith. this is a freeze. jasper is very pleased he is in the picture. steve rogers did. i think many people thought this was some kind of out's abakai that one point because it looked like little like ed maddy stearn mosque but it is a very nice building. i love to bu

i don't think that south africa, china, india or brazil entered into the copenhagen declaration for anyr than concluding that it was in their long-term interest to have such an agreement in place. they have long been driven by and continue to believe that global warming is largely the fault of the north. i could have put up a chart showing historic emissions, and if you look at historic emissions it is clearly the industrialization of the north over a 200 year period that created the problem. they continue to point out that a four is responsible for the tiny fraction of the emissions that an american or a european is responsible for and i think some of that is rhetorical but some of that is real. they genuinely believe the equities run in their favor and continue to insist. it is written into the declaration that their first obligation is the eradication of poverty. but i think this agreement reflects the conclusion that the future of the eradication of poverty is low-carbon development, and that the engagement of the west in the process of low-carbon development and in reducing emissio

in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father.dy outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >> tim: another look at our lexus playbook. >> mike: the great spacing he gets. thomas spread out here. singler works in there. scheyer makes working in the middle of the floor. all of those guys can do stuff off the dribble. it's so hard to defend. trevor booker, a great shot blocker never commits that drive by scheyer. >> tim: sort of reminded you of spinarkle. >> mike: took the ball out of bounds. >> tim: jim will get us for that one. nolan

aristide should stay in south africa. as a haitian-american, i am hoping that we can become a democratic country. haiti will be built from the ground up and be self-sufficient so we could have to give all this money to corrupted leaders. education and rebuilding is what they need. host: that was our last phone call. peter deshazo? guest: you make an important point. the haitian diaspora can and should play a major role in helping to rebuild the country. in terms of providing money to the government, he reached the point where you need to work with government, and the government needs money to function. if you start the government of money, it ceases to function. so there has to be a level of confidence between the donor community and haitian government that the money will be well spent, clearly, with terms and tracking how the money is spent, but the government needs to be strengthened. host: peter deshazo, thank you for your time. up next, we will talk about transportation security at airports peter deshazo -- admiral ja

there were refugees every where and talking about south africa and australia. it was very common for the jews in germany to escape to austria in 1938. they went to austria to check the slovakia and from there they went to france and then the germans took over france in the bifurcated fashion. when it was said the world was divided into places where the jews are not allowed to be and not allowed to go, it was the reality. this was the dire challenge of the zionist. this is an important dichotomy. are we going to make an effort to restore jewish civil-rights or to rescue jews for national rights? either take a dollar to keep a jew where he is and help them get through the starvation and transfer. this is real politics. even the relief package is given to german jews those also went into the german economy. this is too complex to be black and white and too complex for me that is why it took me about five years to figure out. >> an expert on middle east affairs and author of confrontation winning the war against jihad come a would you think would be the impact lack

reports are that we reached an agreement with china, india, south africa and brazil to cut greenhouseas emissions enough to keep global temperature increases by no more than two degrees by 2020. should i about he dancing for joy? >> no, not with that rash that you have. you have to remember that one of the things that mr. van hollen talked about them running on was being deficit hawks and reducing the federal deficit. to try to stimulate a climate change agreement they promised to spend $100 billion into a global environmental fund to do it. i see these as irreconcilable. as people like sargent lester dickerson are johnstown pennsylvania have written me. >> greg: nice. >> we need to incentivize reduction of all pollutants and not sell out to some global entity that all it wants to do is redistribute the wealth of developed nations to undeveloped nations. >> greg: the agreement was described as legally nonbinding. isn't that is fancy way of saying pointless? >> it would be the international equivalent of one of your greg-alogues. >> greg: nicely done. i take offense to that. my one ton

continent is the latitude nal extent of the continent is examining rantd goes a lot farther south than africa does, suggesting it is a harder voyage than it is but to sail from over here all the way down, under here and uncertain territory and across this indian ocean and to the far east was daunting to say the least. on the other hand there is 90 degrees of ocean implied on the back of the map and columbus thinking i could go around africa and never make it or sail around the back of the map starts to think it might be possible. and when he did it, he thought he'd pretty much confirmed the vision of geography you see on the map. he sailed 90 degrees and bumped into big islands, cuba, haiti, and he found a lot of other, smaller islands, the bahamas and islands of the caribbean and eventually bumped into a big, evidently a continent, south america and he thought he was bumping into those islands and that continent and it is easy to make fun of him to think he reached the indies but it is a logical conclusion to come to. he convinced himself that he was in the far east, in the indies, which is

i of seated in south africa, where our development assistance, thanks to pepfar, is helping to bringanti- retrovirals to areas ravaged by hiv and aids and neglect. but i've also traveled our country, and i had been in settings of all kind. i have listened to farmers and factory workers and teachers and nurses and students, hardworking mothers and fathers who wonder why is their government spending taxpayer dollars to improve the lives of people in the developing world when there is so much hardship and unmet needs right here at home. that is a fair question, and it is one i would like to address today. why development in other countries matters to the american people into our nation's security and prosperity. the united states seeks a safer, more prosperous, more democratic and more equitable world. we cannot reach that goal when one-third of humankind live in conditions that offer them little chance of building better lives for themselves or their children. we cannot stop terrorism or defeat the ideologies of violent extremism when hundreds of millions of young people see a future w

it's not only in north africa, but in nigeria in particular, but also in sub-south africa where al qaeda has strengthsened in the last couple years. our plate is full, but it requires a proactive effort internationally. it's not just defensive measures taken domestically, but we've got to work proactively with others around the world to address this threat. >>larry: we'll be calling on them again. two outstanding public servers. >>> -- the left and right observe the war on terror. when we come back. charles needs those contracts tomorrow morning. we should send them overnight with fedex. i already sent them. i didn't use fedex. better cross your fingers. [ man ] oh, yeah, the accident. well, you better knock on wood. remember, we did a green renovation in here, there's no wood. but russ bought a rabbit's foot. it's a bear claw. you could throw salt over your shoulder. actually, that's a salt substitute. but you should find dan -- i think he's a leprechaun. what is it about me that says leprechaun? can someone tell me please, someone? you should have used fedex. [ male announcer ] we unde

no, says sheikh shahid, who has spent a lifetime fighting apartheid and islamic extremism in south africa a la carte version of islam, that seems to portray god and his messages as cruel and uncompassionate monsters. i demand them to provide proof from the text of the koran, the holy book islam. >> chapter 9, verse 29, what does allah say, find those of you who do not believe in omar and in hereafter. >> reporter: to decipher the koran we visited the same east end neighborhood where our journey began, to talk to imam usama hasan. they say, but look, these verses in the koran that are quoted justify this kind of violence. what's going on? >> those verses are nearly always taken totally out of context and nearly always ignoring the spiritual aspect, the aspect which talks about forgiveness and repentance. >> reporter: few people here have studied the koran as closely as imam hasan. he had memorized it by the time he was 11, and at 19, he briefly fought in the jihad against communists in afghanistan. but he says there is no justification for violent jihad here in britain. >> if you have the

president obama will attend the world cup in south africa. the u.s. will lose and obama will be played. the realistic one is that 2010 will be the hottest year in history. >> as the economic recovery gathers strength around the world, especially in gathering countries, we will return to an economic scarcity with rapidly rising prices for resources, food, and energy. >> i predict that the u.s. population will rally around and we will get u.s. legislation around climate and energy and we will get a global deal by 2010. >> i think you'll agree with me that our panel has done their job in provoking and enlightening. please join me in thanking them. [applause] gma#a5c2 >> today. anen core presentation with supreme court special. a interview with witness yam suter at company p.m. speen. on c-span >> this week on "q&a." leslie and ann co-burn. the impact of subprime mortgages on minorities. >> a look at what could be the driving factors in the u.s. and global economies in 2010. we'll hear from a member of president obama's council and economic advisors. this

just like el salvador, just like south africa, just like vietnam, just like anywhere.to know that people at that level of authority and power in this country could send a death squad out specifically to engage in target assassination tells us something about what we are up against in terms of what lengths the state will go to to preserve its power and authority. we just have to name that. we can never forget it and we have to teach it to the young. that is what we need to understand in terms of struggling in this country. [applause] >> i will do three more questions. the first, i will ask barbara ransby -- brenda harris, one of the survivors of the raid says in the book we didn't have enough classes in black history or clear idea of the role of women and when asked about her gunshot injury she i will never play the violin again. you have told the story about deborah johnson, woke up to the hail of bullets and tried to cover with her own, i wonder if you can talk about the gender here. the role of the mothers and also the legal team, the panthers, the survivors. this is

world cup match in south africa, the u.s. will lose and he will be blamed for the u.s. failure.t i think that the real one is in 2010 will be the hottest year in history. >> i predict that as the economic recovery gathers strength around the world especially in developing countries we will return to an economics of scarcity with rapidly rising prices for natural resources, food and energy. >> i predict that the u.s. population will rally around and we will get u.s. legislation on climate and energy and get a global deal in 2010. >> well, so we have predictions. i think you will agree that our panel has done their job in provoking and enlightening. join me in thanking them. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] . most talked about political figures in the world. >> please welcome cal calaher. [applause] >> this has been so much fun. i am really said to be here with you guys today. i want to talk to you about something that i find extraordinarily decelerating. that is faces. i have been watching

shortly after i came to amnesty international i had the occasion to visit south africa. i went to a police station with an amnesty researcher and found counselors to help complaints about domestic violence. that is one of the most progressive laws on domestic violence. here was an attempt to assist women, very progressive and the story of rosy. rosy's story is in the same chapter. rosy was a south african woman and mother of 5 who was beaten often by her husband and one day she was beaten so badly that she died. i asked the counselor why rosie had not gone to get a protection order. easy for a woman and simple. pay for the bus fare to take her. the best laws of the land could not protect rosy. you now hear the story of rosy. of course all of us recognize right away the issue of lack of income but that is not the whole story. it is about the insecurity with which poor women live and the difficulty they have in getting out of that situation. that is why this holistic definition includes not just in, or how many dollars a day you learn. if you listen to the port they will t

. >> well, the $420 is one story, but the fact that south africa is hosting a world class event for the first time, little bit risky. the infrastructure isn't guaranteed. we've seen it. it's going to revolutionize the world cup and bring major events to a continent that haven't had them before. >> did you have a good holiday season? >> fantastic holiday season. i drank a little bit, thinking about how we're going to make segments bigger and better for the next 30 years, my friend. how does that sound? >> that sounds great. by then i'll be really old. we won't say how old. >> really rich in. >> 30 years i'll be 40. >> okay. good math. see you next week. >>> they say it will be the tallest structure in the world. already a tourist attraction and it's not even finished yet. we'll tour the debeau tower straight ahead for you on cnn. doesn't mean they're protected. oh, ladies. let's say you have osteoporosis. i do. you could be losing bone strength. can i get it back? (announcer) ask your doctor how to help treat osteoporosis with once-a-month actonel. actonel is clinically proven to help re

next summer south africa will play host to the 2010fifa world cup but it was back in 1995 when they hostedther world cup that changed the country, a game of rugby that united 42 million south africans. now clint eastwood's new movie in vic us brings this amazing true -- invictus brings this amazing true story to life and sat down with matt damon is yuntr rep on ma ond sporth r tochan wor >> l s ouiny. rep onat inciple that the movie invictus was born. obviously you're a big sports fan yourself. what did sports do you think has the ability to unite people like the way we saw in this movie? >> weah, spare iqued ted o ite and ela was actually quoted as saying that. i guess there's something about getting, you know, 60,000 people in a space together g fotly sa thople ss tcoun caion peooss the . s cawas thiste >> b me paect faces the daunting task of a vide h afogetin the wake of apartheid. what struck you about this story that made you so interested in wanting to do it? >> that it was true. i couldn't believe it when i read it and i called clint and i said i can't believe this stor ther fog. a

brazil, mexico, south africa, china, and finally india.all unknowns explicit, concrete quantitative commitments to control emissions. many of them in terms of emissions intensity, not absolute levels, but that was an extraordinary change from the form of the conversation before. and led to very significant optimism going into copenhagen. and optimism that did not play out as the negotiations went forward for the first 10 days. those of you who were there know how sour the mood became by the second week. it was our outside where danish police were battling protesters, and it was sour inside where negotiators were not only failing to reach agreement, they were pulling back from agreements that seemed to have been there. and on the second to last day, as the state to begin to arrive by the final friday of the negotiations, the major countries were represented, and an absolute unprecedented negotiation began g a group of heads of state, who were not sitting back and letting the negotiators take the lead, but who are trying to resolve the issue

a 3d channel, not 24 hours, but big sporting events like some of the world cup soccer stuff in south africagoing to be broadcast in 3d. you will need glasses to see it. and those will be expensive too. that's one of the pratfalls to this all of the various accessories involved like the stereo system, the glasses, that is going to add up to quite a pricey home entertainment system. >> even if the sports bars, if you want to watch the super bowl in 3d, great, eventually at some point, but the glasses, that's a logistics nightmare and expensive. >> yes. >> do you see ever a point where what we watch right now, the flat screens and the plasmas and all of them, becoming obsolete? could this be a 3d future? >> do you want to see 27 dresses or the latest ca ess esst kate in 3d, i don't think so. >> what about the news? >> i guess if it is eye catching. >> maybe. we keep hearing that it is super energized, that there is a new sense to everything this year. >> there is such a consumerist vibe to the -- a consumer vibe to the show every year that, you know, this is what you want to buy, this is what

. >> this is from south africa. >> reporter: christopher marley sees beauty and the raw material forrt. >> this is an interesting species from japan that is very, very variable. they'll go from a deep blue to a deep green to this fuchsia color. >> reporter: he searches the world for beetles and butterflies. >> any time where i can get one genus of a butterfly that really has some wonderful diversity, it's just magic. >> reporter: he pays collectors living deep in tropical rain forests for sending him creatures colorful and strange. >> they come in almost every color of the rainbow. kind of a strange-looking little guy. >> reporter: and then in his studio in salem, oregon, he carefully turns them into framed works of art. >> i want to kind of juxtapose order and cleanliness and composition with the radical diversity of insects and their colors and their shapes and their patterns. >> reporter: marley's framed bugs sell for hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars. >> they are real bugs. the colors are unenhanced. we don't mess with the colors at all. >> reporter: he does preserve the b

. >> what is the symbolism of this being from south africa and is being from england? >> i saw this in the museum in cape town. >> what is the importance of the road for a judge? >> it is a symbol that we are all in the business of impartial judging. the great chief justice john marshall said that judges in the united states should not wear royal robes. they should wear plain black. every once in awhile, not in this court, i will use this robe. this one was a gift to me by the people's court in china when i was in china in 1995. i was a guest of their highest court and visited several courts in major cities. when i was in beijing, i admired the robes. they made up a rope and presented it to me as a gift. this is my chinese robe. in canada, but the lawyers and judges wear robes. this is the standard french scarf. the women jurists that they should enhance it with a lovely lace collar. >> tell us about the traditions around the robing room before an oral argument begins. >> as we enter the room, the first thing we do is go around the room, each justice shaking hands with

somebody who represented the governments of mozambique, mungle and south africa in the apartheid eraemains one of the amazing people speaking for internationalism and the relationship between the struggles there in the struggles here. so each of the u.s. you can see is capable of eliminating the complex three-hour lecture on multiple issues raised by jeff's book and the life and death of fred hampton and the story of his family. assuming our audience is with us for only a short period, i am going to try to engage this brian penaluna conversation. this will require keeping in moving so i'm apologizing in advance for my plan to interrupt all of you. at the end of this thomasian willis, a civil-rights lawyer that many of you know and i will take questions from the audience and then we will adjourn for organization. jeff's book is a memory project of remembrance of violence against african-americans, of pain and resistance and of shocking is familiar brutality. and the different calculations. so we are today recovering and exercising the collective powers of memory. i'm going to go this

we talk to kelli johnson in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the gameof golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >>> mike shanahan is new head coach to the washington redskins. he's the guy daniel snyder reportedly coveted for quite some time. snyder spoke with kelli johnson this afternoon. >> well congratulations first on really landing the two big positions with your organization, uh, what was it about mike shanahan though that you really wanted? and the reason you targeted him as head coach? >> he'

>> she's gone back several times, focused on south africa and wants to expand work to india as well.eat to some of the folks we have been a fan of for many years of their music and seeing them use this for a good reason. also, fantasia, we all know her from the "american idol" fame, but a lot of audiences are getting to know her because she's on broadway doing stage stuff. the color purple is on broadway. we caught up with her including a serious health issue that really threatened her very livelihood, that singing career. the last thing any singer wants to hear is there's a problem with her throat, so we'll take a look back. >> i had to do a scene, she's a part of me now. when i got into the first week, i thought, oh, my god. this ain't no joke. it is not. you know, it was different for me the first time i did it in new york for a year, and i think that when i was doing it then i had so much baggage of my own that it was hard for me. >> and now you are back. everybody wondered where did you go? >> there was a lot going on. actually, i had tumors, i had to have a surgery, and i was j

investments out of south aver ca, countries investing in south africa. just last weekend i taught my daughter the song we sang about nelson mandela. i didn't even know who he was, my 7-year-old knows more about him than i did at that time. again, enlightened leadership, a tremendous statesman in mandela and on the africaner side, but it was the pressure come can wined with individuals that were in a position to make change. unfortunately, i don't know who those individuals are in north korea. so it does make me pessimistic, and it's too easy to think of burma and tibet and other seemingly hopeless cases. >> thanks. mike? >> this is a hard question, and there may be others in the room that are more versed in the post-conflict stability and reconstruction operations, but i think there's three things that come to the my mind that we know have worked or do work and one of them is that we know that the rock approach in iraq worked in that situation. their focus was in working with the local community building infrastructure, adding stability to the situation.

would care ♪ thought i'd move to a place where my credit could stink ♪ in 1977, in johannesburg, south africaed up the game of golf from his father. by the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. i touched the ball before it went out, coach. come on, alex, the ref did not call that! i touched, it's their ball. team! alex. alex, good call. he breaks down the court with great speed and then the stop here. now, watch al-farouq aminu. he will make the pass to smith and then he will go down to the baseline where he's going to be in position. there's the fake by smith, and

africa. nowhere south of that, sub- saharan africa. why?, al qaeda stated they oppose peacekeepers especially in muslim countries. they want to the stabilize oil. of the more chaos, the better it is for them to grow. lastly, what they do is they opposed muslim countries that have western ties. so, you see a very deep focus, for instance, in algeria, molly -- mali, libya, tunisia and morocco, and of course, somalia. host: easton, pennsylvania. robin the republican line. caller: thank you to c-span and thank you, sir, for your service to the country. there are many who are of the thought with regards to the war in afghanistan and pakistan that we should pull out because that area of the world is known as the burial ground of civilizations and the men and women who are dying so nobly their should better be brought home and surrounded our country with much tighter border security. thank you. guest: thank you. i have been a focus on africa for so long that in the periphery i look at afghanistan, pakistan. i understand, it is a difficult politica

i of seated in south africa, where our development assistance, thanks to pepfar, is helping to bring anti- retrovirals to areas ravaged by hiv and aids and neglect. but i've also traveled our country, and i had been in settings of all kind. i have listened to farmers and factory workers and teachers and nurses and students, hardworking mothers and fathers who wonder why is their government spending taxpayer dollars to improve the lives of people in the developing world when there is so much hardship and unmet needs right here at home. that is a fair question, and it is one i would like to address today. why development in other countries matters to the american people into our nation's security and prosperity. the united states seeks a safer, more prosperous, more democratic and more equitable world. we cannot reach that goal when one-third of humankind live in conditions that offer them little chance of building better lives for themselves or their children. we cannot stop terrorism or defeat the ideologies of violent extremism when hundreds of millions of young people see a future

they also barry said that the began sailing south along the west coast of africa and in 1489 made it all the way to the southern tip. that raised hopes that they could sail into the indian ocean and that is why we have the cape of good hope. it all of a sudden seen it might be possible to bypass the middleman to not go overland through hostile territory and establish direct trade relations with the far east. the portuguese reece the cape of good hope in 1490 and not long after that you start to see maps like this one, which is a little hard to see. it is not a very well-preserved copy but this is a very important map to look at. this map at its core is a sort of standard ptolemy vision of the world but it is expanded in the ferraris to include this kind of hypothetical geography based on the travels of marco polo and some others. for the first time in the far east to conceal a depiction of japan which marco polo described in some length. you have got this weird cellport extending potential that is some kind-- sometimes called the dragon's till. the indian ocean is open, coming from t

>> not just to the press, but in the days prior two that with mozambican south africa, it is fair tosay that media travelling in those areas was close to a state of frenzy with the decision made, what was going to happen, only a matter of time. so i think the tone at that press conference and the purpose was really to do two things -- one, as i say to call things, action is being taken, there will be all sorts of questions that have to be answered and he listed some of those at the press conference. and then announced it was passed the ongoing debate and deliberation and then publish the dossier of. >> we have this morning of 45 minute claim in the dossier heating up a new frenzied and very big headline story is. and as you said in on the butler committee he established that this was not as a result of briefing by you, but never the less frenzied happened. >> there was a frenzied than at the time of population -- publication. >> sirloins freeman refer to a huge headlines on the front page of the evening standard and. >> and headline is not a frenzy. >> well, let's not split hairs ove

in 1977, in johannesburg, south africa, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father.y the age of 9, he was already outplaying him. the odds of this gentle lad winning the junior world golf championships at the age of 14? 1 in 16 million. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the open championship once and the u.s. open championship twice? 1 in 780 million. the odds of this professional golfer having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. >>> we have an update on the world junior championship game. a united states has a 4-3 lead over canada. a game being played in sacatoon. you saw the numbers for the capital prospects. i made mention i had a chance to chat with george mcphee who is raving about the four capital prospects at the tournament. he says he's never felt this good about his prospects coming back from a world junior tournament. he thinks the

>> not just to the press, but in the days prior two that with mozambican south africa, it is fair to say that media travelling in those areas was close to a state of frenzy with the decision made, what was going to happen, only a matter of time. so i think the tone at that press conference and the purpose was really to do two things -- one, as i say to call things, action is being taken, there will be all sorts of questions that have to be answered and he listed some of those at the press conference. and then announced it was passed the ongoing debate and deliberation and then publish the dossier of. >> we have this morning of 45 minute claim in the dossier heating up a new frenzied and very big headline story is. and as you said in on the butler committee he established that this was not as a result of briefing by you, but never the less frenzied happened. >> there was a frenzied than at the time of population -- publication. >> sirloins freeman refer to a huge headlines on the front page of the evening standard and. >> and headline is not a frenzy. >> well, let's not split hairs ov

that a fair reflection quite >> matches the press conference, but in the days prior to that when south africa, it is fair to say that our media traveled with us pretty close to it in a frenzy about iraq in the sense that the decision had already been taken that was going to happen only a matter of time that kind of thing. so i think the tone is that the press conference and the purpose was really to do two things. one is i say just to calm things instead of you will get ahead of yourselves. no decisions being taken. they will be all sorts of questions to be answered and he listed some of those questions of the press conference. and then announced that as part of this ongoing debate and deliberation we published the dossier. >> as we heard this morning, the 45 minute claim in the dossier he had up a new frenzy and very big headline stories. msu said, on the butler committee established that this was not as a result of briefing by do but nevertheless a frenzy happened. >> a friendly untrimmed frenzy of the publication. >> lawrence freedman referred to huge headlines. >> there was no headlines o

did today and our national team was not able to qualify for the final part of the world cup in south africa>> i would like not to let our people in the highest seats lose their hope to ask a question. >> i am a student from the siberian federal institute. my question is -- sorry. not long ago, you attended a hip-hop competition, the struggle for respect. did you go there to gain more ratings for you? another question is the dominant function of the tv is entertainment. we lack educational problems. the federal said. institute university has been a news to the program. -- the federal siberian institute university. >> let's begin with the federal channel for students. you'd subjects of all federal channels -- there are entertainment channels, which are oriented precisely towards the young people. there are quite a lot of them, too, but the combination of entertainment with -- so far does not work out. i agree with you, the management of the channels, including state tv channels, should get this work in line. as for my participation in the program, i not only visited this musical program, but

the sanctions worked with regard to south africa. they don't always work. as to china, i think that' to be truly effective, our sanctions need to be worldwide, and we have got to let china know that their continued access to u.s. markets depends upon their cooperation with us on the iran issue. but even without chinese support, all the technology is european, a vast majority of it, and if they cannot get their parts, one elevator breaks and you cannot get the spare part, the elevator is out. many different aspects of the iranian economy could be severely hit by an absolute sanctions regime just from the west, but frankly, we have got to get china on our side. we are a sovereign country, and the next ship of tennis shoes may or may not be allowed to come in. host: annapolis is the last question for representative sherman. the republicans' line. caller: congressman, you stated that the reason that these people are attacking the united states and around the world is because they want a world caliphate a world dominated by islamic i want to say that i find that

. >> back in september of last year, there were threats reported in south africa, the embassies and consulates closed down. was there anything resolved on that? are there any concerns about the world cup? >> i remember it and i remember the outcome, and i know that the issues were sufficiently resolved that after the embassy closed, it was reopened because the security concerns had been dealt with. what precisely happened -- it is something that if you want to follow up with me afterward, we can find out exactly what happened. as for the world cup, we know that all -- >> was set at all related? world cup and what was -- >> no, it was not directly related to the world cup. it was well in advance of the world cup. all large-scale sporting events are -- because they bring so much of the international community gathered, because they are high profile, because there is an enormous amount of press attention -- they get extra concern as possible targets. i know that the south africans are taking this very seriously. there have been discussions between many different security institutions and the sout

. >> in 1977, south africa, and the boy picked up again for them to go from the father.nine, he was already outplaying them. >> and with virginia and the gulf championships for them right there. and 1-16 for them there. >> and beyond that best same boy making it to the u.s. and the european golf tours. >> we need the open championship for them once and the u.s. championship twice. and that is one in 788 million. 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism at autismspeaks.org. early diagnosis can make a lifetime of difference. we'll back right back after this from williamsburg, virginia. >>> sports ticket to con kabt your favorite school or go to ticket master and to guarantee your seats today. possibly williams and mary, 28-19 here at the break. caa opening weekend in conference play for women's basketball. nice to have you with us. thank you for tuning in. hope you have a great sunday. and so far here in the first half, and it seems like they are sending the world out there in terms of shooting with the great defense for them down and low away from t