i flew them to the south pacific and we recorded sailing around on a boat in the south pacific and it very disorienting. it is -- when the book is going like that, you have to lie down. [laughter] i am a great believer in martinis. i made sure we all had a voc, and just martini that evening. it seemed to give everybody sea legs. design -- yes.he there you go. days onid this over 12 a boat. >> yes. we did not really work all the time. martinis have a double effect. >> imagine that. >> seasickness. >> james bond always seems to be on his game. >> yes. i've been trying to get to that level. i think perhaps he was drinking water. not many people know how to make the perfect martini. tell on tv and that gives us a good way. >> i would like to. -- y time i go to a bar >> dave stewart will now tell you to make the correct martini. walk into yourm, bar, this is how he wants it. >> exactly. i do not want to scoop the ice out, the melting ice you have got the low the bar. it is immediately wrong because it has water in it. hard ice from a freezer. i want three olives, however many olives you wa

bit as one of britain's overseas territories a small island in the south pacific with a total population of about fifty people now locals don't pay taxes of the islands main source of income include tourism and postage stamps bot. on british e.u. eight well let's break down the numbers here in the ninth european development fund or e.t.f. pitcairn received two million euros in eight allocated for infrastructure building in the tempi v.f.p. it can receive two point four million that's a total of four point four million in thirteen years about six thousand eight hundred euros per person per year but that's not all earlier this year it emerged that the u.k. had sent about ten million pounds over four years to proponents of development aid the importance of maintaining quote solidarity and peace in developing nations that the european commission has indicated its attention to strengthen the focus of the e.t.f. on the world's poorest countries but details are scarce on how that assessment allocation will be done but critics in the e.u. well particularly in the u.k. have long been voicing thei

sun surf and sand it's a tiny tropical paradise in the south pacific and home to just over fifty people and all the residents of the pitcairn islands pay no tax they get tens of thousands of pounds per person each year straight from the pockets of the british taxpayers so it's a city report somewhere all that money is going. have you ever heard of pic care. ok not fair. not ever heard of picked karen. to pick an island. i think in the pacific so if. you know that part of your taxes go to that island. have you ever heard of pitcairn . if you've never heard of pitcairn and you're an e.u. citizen it might be well worth knowing for that's where part of your taxes are going. to cairn is one of britain's overseas territories a small island in the south pacific with a total population of about fifty people now locals don't pay taxes of the island's main source of income include tourism and postage stamps but it's still heavily reliant on british and e.u. eight well let's break down the numbers here in the ninth european development fund or e.t.f. received two million euros in aid allocated for

among its more than 200 inhabited and uninhabited islands stretching over 1,200 miles into the south pacific, are remote places where the pace of life peacefully ebbs and flows with the tides. to continue my tokyo adventure, i'm here at the takeshiba port, heading to the ogasawara islands, because even though it's a 25-hour ferry ride and 600 miles away, the islands are still a part of tokyo. once the last container of supplies heading to the islanders is loaded, it's time to depart tokyo city and begin our 25-1/2-hour voyage to the ogasawara islands. one of 9 island chains that are part of the tokyo prefecture, the ogasawaras, also known as the bonin islands, are an archipelago of over 30 subtropical and tropical islands and are noted for their intriguing history, multicultural heritage, natural beauty, and these days, japanese and foreign tourists in search of an island adventure. the ogasawara maru takes over a thousand people to the ogasawara islands in relative comfort. there are 4 different classes of accommodations. there's a self-service restaurant, a cafe, a children's play area, a

and we have pt 109 with cliff roberts, the movie on kennedy's exploit in the south pacific.ree documentaries. photos. speeches by kennedy, etc. tavis: oliver stone has a product, y'all. it's all good stuff. i am always happy to have you on this program. good to see you, oliver. that is our show for tonight. thank you for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley pbs.org.g -- at tavis: join me for next conversation with mary j. blige. we will see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more.

despite pursuits in faraway places such as the south pacific and while the nevada veto did his most influential work all along the river where you are is all that counts for pre-cannot solve problems in the vicinity they were not if you solve the problems where you are if each person solve the neighbor solve the problem that all problems disappear. is what you try to do. known for his anti-government stance he said some may ask that we would feel to look down from city hall at the epicenter accursi semiconductor down the on city hall from the sidewalk. [laughter] and that is good but he also offered solutions. here is a guy was dissatisfied came up with an alternative and he did not want of a bond issue for the new jail because he thought it was too expensive and urged voters to turn it down because he said he could do a different design for much less. do you hear much business people do that in their community today? another one of his longstanding ideas that people may agree with today. >> [inaudible] >> so he would back up his argument with statistics and figures and it would turn your head

and we have pt 109 with cliff roberts, the movie on kennedy's exploit in the south pacific.three documentaries. photos. speeches by kennedy, etc. tavis: oliver stone has a product, y'all. it's all good stuff. i am always happy to have you on this program. good to see you, oliver. that is our show for tonight. thank you for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley pbs.org.g -- at tavis: join me for next conversation with mary j. blige. we will see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. by generous support from... over 250 cities in 40 countries, including one you'll never forget. we're american airlines. announcer: and by... bread for the world -- a nationwide citizens movement that seeks justice for hungry people, here at home and around the world. how? by educating and encouraging our nation's decision makers. oh. [ speaking italian ] lupini. lupini! i'm rick steves, back with more of the best of europe. this time, we're exploring naples. it's a city that'

and we have pt 109 with cliff roberts, the movie on kennedy's exploit in the south pacific.three documentaries. photos. speeches by kennedy, etc. tavis: oliver stone has a product, y'all. it's all good stuff. i am always happy to have you on this program. good to see you, oliver. that is our show for tonight. thank you for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley pbs.org.g -- at tavis: join me for next conversation with mary j. blige. we will see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. barry: chris, welcome back. it's been a while, but it's good to see you again, sir. christopher phillips: it has been a while. it's great to be back. barry: listen, you know, when i had you here, it was all about "socrates cafe" first and then "socrates in love." which was a form of "socrates cafe," just studying love. so you took that form and now did something interesting. you traveled around the country this time with what you're calling "constitution cafe," and you're doin

little moisture moving into southern areas of texas that is thanks to tropical storm sonja in the south pacifict's bringing the moisture from mexico to the southern areas of texas. only a tropical storm and not expecting to see too many impact from that. showers are moving in from del rio and wind gusts on the orderr of 40 to 50 miles-per-hour. and with the dry and windy conditions there is that concern for fire danger. red flag warnings are up in colorado and including colorado springs early this evening. the winds will be exceptin whipd do watch out for that. in the western u.s. we are watching a winter storm. higher elevations that is where we have winter weather advisories in place. we could see upwards to a foot of snow and to those mountain passes generally above 4500 feet. keep that in mind. blowing snow will reduce the quitessibilitievisibility. >> richelle back to you. >> thank you very much. >> imagine sharing your next night with this little fellow. we'll tell you where he was found when al jazeera america continues. look at that. together unexpected voices closest to the story, invi

600,000 are confirmed dead, those numbers come in from some of the other disaster zones in the south pacific, and getting the relief there has also been a big obsticle because the roads are in accessible and literred with a lot of debris. kpix is live at san jose state university where folks are holding a big collection drive for the victims of the typhoon, kate? >> we do have good news for you, frank the students already raised close to $500, hasn't even been an hour yet since they've set up shop. i'm joined live with one of the organizers. thank you so much, this has got to be something personal for you. >> it's very rewarding even though a lot of our families weren't affected we want to do as much as we can to help those in the philippines, it's more than enough. i keep telling everyone that. >> so what do you want people to know what things they should bring and are you looking for? >> we're actually taking anything but we're trying to focus on monetary because we actually have projects there in the philippines and they are just focusing on buying supplies, we are trying to stray away fr

resetting and have to think it but let's cut across the south pacific have to take a look around at the iowa living room. on every monday wexford conservation fund out to cali my sis into the room was taken to sit next to k. you are. welcome to my getting real money. all the stuff they've placed the most comfortable couch. to this we thought that he gets to see tia it i have. i'm not that into his kitchen when i was around tinto took these so it is time in madrid and now across my house. only stole the paintings done by my maternal line up. in the very talented. which lead to tell them about the ski champion. i hate. i need it my son inherited his artistic skills. i'm not in a way that is nobody in the valley the eye. my model checked into the spokes to me so i have the plants to keep alive type of positions now it's here to our house too and i keep my mind keeps things in it. me and she made it to me when i was very young. that's why it's definitely things i liked and it seems i need schools. tt's it. stuff like that. thanks for stopping by i feel that it uses our time and i had to com

. >>> already in the news, the death toll surges in the wake of a monster storm in the south pacific.11 call that caused police to evacuate dozens of people. why the person responsible could be facing felony charges. >>> another late game roller coaster for ravens fans but this time there's a happy ending. wjz has complete coverage for you coming up. >>> more news first warning weather and your first traffic report of the morning in a couple of minutes. receipt to see how much i can save at walmart. i have an 11 year old, so he's eating more than ever. at walmart you could've saved 26% on tuna, how's that sound? that sounds great! well, my food budget is tight. every penny counts. $134.23! that's a savings of over $21 or 13%! wow! the prices and variety here at walmart have completely blown my mind. are experiencing amazing shine. quantum with power gel delivers brilliant shine, which cascade actionpacs can't do. take the finish shine challenge and see what it can do for you.

resetting and come to think it but let's cut across the south pacific nasa's taken him around to the iowa living room. on every monday wexford conservation fund out to cali my sis into a room with a second chance to make ck. you are. welcome to my getting real money the child safe and placed the most comfortable couch the pace. we thought that he gets to see tia it i'm not that into his kitchen when i was around tinto took you so it is honey in madrid and now across my house. only stole the paintings were done and i'm nocturnal. well my mom in the very talented. which lead to tell them about the ski champion. i hate. i need it. my son inherited his artistic skills. i'm not in a way that is already in the valley. i am. my model checked into the spokes to me so i have the plants to keep alive type of positions now it's here to our house too and i keep my mind keeps things in it. me and she made it to me when i was very young that's why it's definitely things i like them it seems like i'm a spoof tv beings stuff like that thanks for stopping by i feel that it uses our time and i had to

he said the south pacific cartel forced him to kill four people. other young hit menino still in prison say for them killing was almost routine. >> in all, how many people did you kill? >> no idea. >> no idea? you lost track? >> edgar is now in texas where his family will reportedly go to a residential support facility. does not appear he will face any charges here in the united states. >>> tonight, sasha, the bay area teenager who was severely burned on a bus is home, just in time for thanksgiving. >> sasha sits in the front passenger seat as the family car pulls into the garage. he's back home after spending three weeks at the st. francis burn center. >> sasha is really excited to be at home. he just walked up the stairs. >> his father took this photo of him smiling in his bedroom. you can see both of his legs are wrapped with bandages. >> sasha is a little tired in general, just physically and emotionally. >> tell us why you did it, sir. >> earlier this month, 16-year-old richard thomas set the teen's skirts on fire aboard a bus. police say the

this game is one of britain's overseas cherry trees a small island in the south pacific with a total population of about fifty people. now locals don't pay taxes of the island's main source of income include torres and and postage stamps box. it still heavily reliant on british and eu eight. let's break down the numbers here in the ninth european development fund or etf can receive two million euros in aid allocated for infrastructure building in the ten pdf you can receive two point four million that's a total of four point four million in thirteen years about six thousand eight hundred euros per person per year. that's not all. earlier this year it emerged that the uk had sent about ten million pounds over four years. proponents of development aid we get to rate the importance of maintaining focus solidarity and peace in developing nations of the european commission has indicated its intention to stress that the focus of the edf on the world's forests countries but details are scarce on how the assessment allocation will be done but critics say the eu in particular the uk have long

despite pursuits in faraway places such as peru, the south pacific and the wilds of nevada, willard garvey did his most influential work in the city along the kansas river. where you are is all that count, he once said. you cannot solve problems in a vicinity where you are not. if you will solve the problems where you are, if each person will help their neighbor, all problems disappear because they are solved. that's a lot of what you guys try to do. he was accused for his anti-government standards, he said i can look down onty hall there the sidewalk. on city hall from the sidewalk. [laughter] that's good, that's good. good job. [laughter] but he also offered solutions, you know? something we don't see today, i think, you know? here's a guy that he was dissatisfied, but he came up with an alternative. and he didn't want a bond issue to be built to the jail in 1986 because he thought the proposal was too expensive, and he urged voters to turn it down because he could build a different design for less. do we hear business people trying to do that kind of thing in their communities today? he

postgraduate degree to put on a funny hat to go into somebody else's country it is typhus savages of the south pacific of anthropology of the author that traveled to the islands in the early 20s to came back to growth this warda account of things happening. coming from that background i thought that all these people are connected. but there ought to be but latino outside of rio day janeiro i thought i would have to go walk the streets but obviously you do still need to do some of that like to make up but there are 20 robbers sand -- pluggers one writes about how it is run by gangs. he writes in english the work we do in syria we have four teams doing humanitarian aid reporting for the nba but we don't have our own people because you don't need to put people out there. that is one element with people from basically every country of the planet with language skill and knowledge and relationships to tap into that environment. this is not about spying on the environment but what is going on. it is now possible to really understand through remote observation what is going on in the way that was not possible

>> letters where he asks baking to be sent to the the so south pacific begging to get into it. i aid he has an incredible sense of a place in history.. i started to say before bute, as a historian i love thea what if question. what if it was won by a the so south in the civil war? the cannot keep writing ituld without thinking over 35 years they look for john franklin the world's greatest explorer who has gone missing bank cannot find a trace of him and i say what if they had gps are a cellphone? they turyn it on that obnoxious woman, to say toa a:last then a right at thetheree iceberg. there he is. it on or they say where the hell are you? so w what if kennedy had lived? why would he have done it? some political historian they k knows more than ino do saidsaidh marty no greaterer political ues question, a historical question out there remaining remaining in the world everat w then what wouldk kennedy have done about vietnam?do i haven some hints but what would have happened? could t. what if? what if he had not gone to dallas? i love the letters thatthe raise questions to keep

army during world war ii inhe south pacific in 1942.oday, he got his wish which was to mt president obama. >>> here in theay area, one veterans day ceremony included long awaited honor. an award for an army surgeon who died in vietnam. it took me than four decades for his family to receive this honor. why. joe rosato jr. expins >> rorter: though the vieam war is lon over, one d of it plays over and over in the mind of al wall. >> you remember everything that happened that day. you canstill, you know, smell the gun smoke. >> reporter: the army veteran remembers that june morning in 1967 as he lay sleeping on the groundf h camp invietnam. just a foot away from sergeant he can still hear e mortar explode. >> i was actually turned over d was talking to merle. and i realized that he wasn't responding. >> reporter: the blast missed wall but it killed deino, one other soldier and wounded 29 shortly after the men learned the mortar rounds weren't fired by the enemy but by fello u.s. troops in case of friendly re. wounded got a purple heart. th

. >>> we are continuing to monitor the massive and destructive typhoon hayian in the south pacific. the storm has been reduced from a category 5 to category 4 storm though could strengthen as it barrels toward vietnam. preparations have begun in the nation including an evacuation that affects 400,000 people. they are worried about coastal flooding and landslides. the typhoon already hit the philippines. the red cross estimates 1200 people were killed. this was the second category 5 typhoon to reach the philippines this year. hopes of an agreement today to temporarily curb iran's nuclear program faded after french leaders raised questions about whether the plan goes far enough. the associated press reports the french were holding out for conditions tougher than those agreed to by the u.s. and france's other negotiating partners. it is day three of the talks in geneva aimed toward an agreement to ensure tehran's nuclear program is peaceful. both sides just announced they'll take up the issue again during a meeting on november 20th. former first lady hillary clinton is in san francisco

. >> new this morning a 6.5 earthquake has hit in the south pacific. it happened around midnight our time. the quake could be felt in fiji and tonga but there are no reports of damage at this point. the pacific tsunami warning center did not issue a warning, saying the quake was centered too far underground. >>> a bay area man held captive in north korea may be the victim of mistaken identity. north korean officials admitted they are holding merrill newman but there is another korean war veteran with the same name. he is 84-year-old merrill h. newman from oregon. he won a silver star during the war. merrill newman's wife issued a statement begging north korea to release her husband. he has been held since late october. >> in the south bay the naacp will team up with san jose state officials on monday to address racial tensions on campus. it comes as a fourth student has been charged with a hate crime and battery against his roommate. they called him names with slave references and put nazi symbols and confederate flag in their shared room. stay with ab

here, celestial navigation is taught on a south pacific island. we begin to learn language and other symbolic systems at birth. in time, they become a part of who we are and how we perceive the world. still, it's difficult for those of us in one culture to fully understand the symbolic systems of another. for archaeologists, the task is even more complex. the cultures they study can no longer be directly observed. archaeologist david webster. webster: suppose i came into this stadium a week, or even a century, after all the people left. how would i figure out what happened here ? what this arena was used for ? this is the dilemma facing archaeologists. symbols are of fundamental importance in understanding any human culture because they're so laden with meaning. but they're not very durable, and even if we find them, often we can't decode them. in this case, though, i'm in luck because of this -- writing. writing is a set of graphic symbols that is directly or indirectly related to language. keach: we use writing to convey very specific informatio

event in june and to mexico as well as an international book launching the event in feg in the south pacific. i am now on a national book lecture tour in support of this book beginning right here in the great hall as it should be. but this book is about a brand new legal framework for defining native american rights in the united states. it examines the landmark u.n. declaration of the rights of indigenous peoples, which is an international instrument that creates a comprehensive human rights free-market, a comprehensive human rights framework for indigenous rights, of indigenous peoples worldwide. this declaration was approved by the end you then in the year 2007 as the professor said. and was endorsed by the united states in the year 2010. so today there is 150 nations around the world that have endorsed the demon declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples. it's the new order of the day it seems to me. and so my book basically examines the stevan declaration, the nature and its contents, and then it goes on to compare these u.n. human rights standards with existing u.s. law and policy

>> dad has served in the military, in the south pacific. and i talked to him today, too.knew instantly, when the shot occurred. and he saw his head. and he felt like he was dead that moment. he called the fbi. he said the first call to the fbi, they were casual about it. and he heard someone in the room say, kennedy's been shot. and with that, they sent three fbi agents over immediately. >> is there a day, jeff, when you don't think about that day back in dallas in '63? >> yes. in fact, people asked me, seeing someone shot in front of you, to have that negative impact on you? fortunately, because i was so young, i think i couldn't even begin to comprehend that someone was being killed in front of me. but certainly it's more of an interesting tid bit of history they just happened to be there. >> yes. it certainly was an extraordinary eyewitness account there. jeff franza, thank you very much indeed for joining me. >>> jeff greenfield, you've written a fascinating book "if kennedy lived" based on the premise if they'd had the right kind of shield and the president wouldn't

. >>> new this morning, a 6.5 magnitude earthquake has hit the south pacific. it happened around midnight our time, the quake could be felt in fiji and tonga. no reports of immediate damage. the pacific tsunami warning center did not issue a warning saying the quake was centered too far underground. >>> a bay area man held captive in north korea may be the victim of mistaken identity. north korean officials admitted they are holding 85-year-old merrill newman of palo alto but there's another korean war veteran with the same name, 84-year-old merrill h. newman from oregon, that newman won a silver star for valor during the war. merrill newman's wife issued a statement begging north korea to release her husband. >>> in the south bay the naacp will be teaming up with san jose state officials on monday to address racial tensions on campus. the meeting comes as a fourth student has been charged with a hate crime and battery against his african-american roommate. police say he and three others put their roommate's head in a bike lock, called him names with slave refe

mexico, three years ago, a baby-faced american teenager accused of working as an assassin for the south pacificparaded in front of reporters. edgar jimenez lugo was 14 years old when this was filmed. he laid out gruesome details of his life in organized crime. he said he was 11 years old when he started killing and slit the throats of four victims himself. he also said drug cartel leaders picked him off the street and forced him in to carrying out the assassinations and that he was high on drugs when he killed cartel rivals. he was convicted as a juvenile and sentenced to three years in prison. now he's 17 and was released from prison tuesday in mexico. news cameras captured the release. he was quickly deported back to the united states, flown to san antonio, texas, where he disappeared back into american society. u.s. customs and border protection officials say they helped facilitate his return, but say privacy laws prohibit the agency from releasing more details. he was born in san diego. he's a u.s. citizen. he served his prison sentence and does not face any criminal charges in the united s

. >>> new this morning, a 6.5 magnitude earthquake has hit the south pacific.happened around midnight our time, the quake could be felt in fiji and tonga. hundreds of miles away. no reports of any damage. the pacific tsunami warning center did not issue a warning saying the quake was centered too far underground. >>> a bay area man held captive in north korea may be the victim of mistaken identity. north korean officials admitted they are holding 85-year-old merrill newman of palo alto but there's another korean war veteran with the same name, 84-year-old merrill h. newman from oregon, that newman won a silver star for valor during the war. merrill newman's wife issued a statement begging north korea to release her husband. he's been held since late october as he was yanked off a plane as he was about to come home. >>> in the south bay the naacp will be teaming up with san jose state officials on monday to address racial tensions on campus. the meeting comes as a fourth student has been charged with a hate crime and battery against his african-american roommate

and, of course, the money will go a long way helping the folks down in the south pacific. if you missed the phone lines during the telethon, go to kpix.com/donate. >>> president obama promises to veto a bill expected to pass the house today. the republican backed measure would allow insurance companies to continue selling policies that don't meet the legal standards laid out in the affordable care act. not only to those who lost their policies but to new customers, as well. yesterday president obama said canceled policies would be extended for only one year. >> this fix won't solve every problem for every person. but it's going to help some people. >> i would encourage every member to help keep that promise and vote for this important bill. >> so far, nearly 5 million americans have been told their insurance plan would be canceled because they don't meet the standards of the new law. >>> what do we want? >> pediatrics! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> protestors at kaiser's hayward hospital are upset about plans to close the pediatrics unit at the end of the week. those w

what may be the most powerful typhoon ever to hit land slams the south pacific. 700,000 people race to> an apology from president obama over the health care debacle. major garrett on how the white house is trying to undo the damage. >>> and a tale of two cities and a fight over two buildings claiming to be the nation's tallest. we're on top of chicago's willis tower. plus, bill o'reilly is here today in studio 57. >>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>> it's a monster. more than

a baby-faced american teenager accused of working as an assassin for the south pacific drug cartel wasded in front of reporters. edgar jiminez lugo was just 14 years old when this video was filmed. jiminez lugo is name by the nickname, el punches. he laid out gruesome details of his life in organized crime. [ speaking in foreign language ] jiminez lugo said he was 11 years old when he started killing and slit the throats of four victims himself. he also said drug cartel leaders picked him off the street and forced him into carrying out the assassinations and that he was high on drugs when he killed cartel rivals. he was convicted as a juvenile and sentenced to three years in prison. now he's 17 and was released from prison tuesday in mexico. news cameras captured the release. he was quickly deported back to the united states, flown to san antonio, texas, where he disappeared back into american society. u.s. customs and border protection officials say they helped facilitate his return, but say privacy laws prohibit the agency from releasing more details. he was born in san diego. he's a