he is a handsome spaniard.he is the same handsome spaniard from her childhood that she met so many years ago at that tennis match in washington. she calls him antonio in her diaries, but in fact, he is senor carlos. they run into each other while she is with arthur. this is the man she loved for years and is now meeting him officially with her husband. she jokes in front of arthur "this is someone i had a crush on when i was younger." carlos responds, "we were terribly young and i'm sure you have forgotten about me." but she has not. they begin an affair. carlos is married. arthur is busy with work. at this point, betty does something rather interesting. she decides to become a catholic. she says it is to please arthur. carlos is catholic so i have a feeling that might have pushed her in that direction. the embassy counselor encourages her to seek the counsel of a young priest to further her studies. the priest and betty meet. they have appropriate meetings. they converse daily about catholicism. it is during t

he is a handsome spaniard. he is the same handsome spaniard from her childhood that she met so many years ago at that tennis match in washington. she calls him antonio in her diaries but in fact, he is senor carlos. -- sartorios. they run into each other while she is with arthur. she doesn't feel at all nervous about this situation. this is the man she loved for years and is now meeting him officially with her husband. she jokes in front of arthur "this is someone i had a crush on when i was younger." carlos responds, "we were terribly young and i'm sure you have forgotten about me." but, she has not. they begin an affair. carlos is married. arthur is busy with work. at this point, betty does something rather interesting. she decides to become a catholic. she says it is to please arthur. carlos is catholic so i have a feeling that might have pushed her in that direction. to please him as well. george oglby thorpe, the embassy counselor encourages her to seek the counsel of a young priest to further her studies.

and so there are 65,000 spaniards singing along with him that i was born in the usa and i wanted to sayre not. and the third album coming was on the cover of time and "newsweek" and it was just one of the most gigantic albums of all time. the trajectory would've been to go bid. to become ubiquitous and to move out of his roots and become a big pop star. and he went more new jersey small-town. and there was a return to the particular ground that he knew well. what struck me is that that decision was artistic genius because people will react to your own particular environment that an artist creates and they will enter that world with you. people enter this world with you and tolstoy's world. they want a particular world and they will go there with you. so i was with all of these spaniards and french people and it's a lesson for staying rooted in that spot. for many creative people stay rooted in that spot. he puts on the best rock performance show ever. c-span: we have done music and magazine writing and column writing. >> guest: we were riding and we began to see them through the eyes of

happens, they will have to give lessons in using the internet to an older generation of standard -- spaniards. damien: finally, to austria where a new hotel in the unit is helping fight prejudice. the hotel employees -- employees --employs refugees as a way to show society that asylum seekers a useful contribution to make. >> just across from the and apostate as amusement park is a hotel. the former retirement home may not look like much from the outside, but its interior has been given a complete makeover. this is lodging with a message, which can turn up in unexpected places. the hotel staff collectively speak 24 languages. the receptionist from guinea-bissau notes seven. he says that at age 17, he smuggled documents out of the presidential palace in his home country that contained evidence of corruption in the regime. he soon came under suspicion and had to flee. he stowed away for three weeks on an italian container ship down for europe. >> after two weeks, we ran out of water, and everyone was afraid to complain to the crew. they were scared the crew might throw was overboard. fortunatel

although i did enjoy the impressive derrieÈre on that lady spaniard he used to date. >> larry: now, howlaves did you actually own? >> cassius: not that many. 5,000 tops. >> larry: 5,000? cassius: yes. about 4,900 more than the number of people who saw "reindeer games." >> larry: it seems you're more embarrassed by ben than you. >> cassius: indubitably. look, he can't act like i never existed! he's just not talented enough! ha ha ha ha! >> larry: man, you've got some jokes. >> cassius: look, all i'm saying is i'm part of his past. he has to own it. just like how matthew mcconaughey's ancestors are going to have to own those lincoln ads. >> larry: again, not sure how you're so up on pop culture, but point taken. >> cassius: now, if you will excuse me, it's 4 20 and you would not believe the weed i grow on the plantation. >> larry: there's a lot i don't understand about you! cassius beauchamp affleck vi everyone! oh, i love game night. ooh, it's a house and a car! so far, you're horrible at this, flo. yeah, no talent for drawing, flo. house! car! oh, raise the roof! no one? remember when w

british, greeks, dutch, italians, yugoslavs, latvians, letts, norwegians, mexicans, poles, rumanians, spaniards, swiss, americans, and russians. 55,000 of them died because of this place. people were tattooed across the belly with slave numbers and forced to work on starvation diet. people were coldly and systematically tortured. here schoker, the camp commandant, said, "i want at least 600 jewish deaths reported in the camp office every day." thugs were appointed as overseers or block leaders. there was no efficient distribution of food. one prisoner collected the rations for ten or 15 men. hunger and hopelessness turned some of them into beasts. sometimes, a prisoner carrying rations back to the hut was waylaid and robbed by other prisoners. sometimes, he ate the best part of the food himself. sometimes, he sold it. corruption was fostered, for it gave another excuse for killing. all this seemed so remote from humanity, so far beyond the behavior of man. british members of parliament came, and saw, and were sick at heart. it had to be seen to be believed. german citizens were brought in from

when the spaniards came to the americas, they brought that belief with them, and that is what allowed fort mose to become a free society, so slaves could leave their owners, and that was the only thing required, to follow the spaniards' religious belief. catholicism was very important. they were required to convert to catholicism in order to obtain their freedom and it was daily. was just part of their daily lives. in 1740, the british attacked fort mose. a general by the name of james oglethorpe led the attack on fort mose. they were concerned that the members of the militia might try to take georgia or southern carolina, or that they may cause another major uprising amongst the remainders of the black slave community. they were successful in capturing the fort. fortunately, all members of the families at the fort were able to make it to castillo de san marcos. they stayed in the town of st. augustine for 12 years before returning to fort mose land. the town of fort mose was vacant for approximately 12 years before they decided to rebuild . the spanish opted to rebuild fort mose in a

the spaniard swept the side now win or lose suarez navarro will break into the women's top ten for the first time on monday. >> it's a difficult match. she return good. she serves good. you know, i played with her i tried to do my best, i enjoyed final. >> super rugby leaders the wellington hurricanes just blew away the cape town guests. the stormers in this passage of play one of the stand up moments giving the ball to brad shields. in golf, currently number one scored under par 75, in the first major of the season in california, including the lpga record of rounds. catching up to morgan pressel who leads the event by one shot. >> today i was so busy trying to make up and down, or trying to make a good two or make some birdies. i really wasn't hitting my driver well, and you know, here the rough can get pretty thick. when you're in that condition the record watts the last thing i was thinking about. yes, i maids two birdies and got back under par. >> american scott pearson granning the headlines in the warm up event. here is the first round of he leads the round by one shot. mickelson

. >> ...he is meditating on what to do with the suffering of the indians, and he says, "the spaniardsbusing them; it is time to stop." and he writes a letter to the monarchs in spain saying, "let's stop this..." >> "...and bring in those africans." >> exactly. "let's bring the africans; they can do it. the indians have to be released." very important. >> "the africans suffer... they suffer better and they are less human than the native..." and that's la casas, who was a priest! >> true. >> hinojosa: right. why... you know, i think... and i... and that's why i appreciate so much the work that you're doing and the fact that both of you and many of us in our america are trying to talk about these issues, because... >> listen, this pairing... this pairing represents cross-ethnic cooperation. ilan and i have been friends for a long time. he watches what i do, i watch what he does, and look, the reason that i got the idea to do the norton anthology of african american literature is that they published the norton anthology of women's literature. so i was watching the feminists, think, "well,

airlines, i am not saying american itself, delta others, have those flights instead of canadians and spaniards, i think it will is good for us, and cuba and the united states develop an energy relationship they buy our energy and -- i think commercialy would is happening makes sense and most personally -- personally there is a lot of personalitieses between americans and cubans, you know, the romantic bay of pigs, you know cuban missile crisis, kennedy-castro i believe on whole obama deserves from credit for opening things up. >> all i could think about is leaders of this country who made a choice to not invest in central and out america but shipped american production to china, trying to building up a consumer economy there. and how different history might have been had we been investing those hundreds of billions of dollars in this hemisphere, creating wealth in jobs in central and south america, what a difference it might have made. >> well, you always cared about american jobs, and i think that is very commend in. lou: i say jobs, i talk about hemisphere. >> i know. lou: american country.

nay del eventually over came the spaniard. >> a victory like this helps in terms of physical and in termsity after losing there is a point [ inaudible ] that's the way i have to do it to get back to where i want to be. and today i have to say that i played the way that i want to play. >>> the mers say dez cars are once again setting the place ahead of sunday's grand prix. after taking it easy mercedes dominated the second session. the same conditions they'll face in the actual race. hamilton has won two of the season's three races so far. but he faces an inquiry after a possible infringement in the pit lane. >>> james andersson needs just one more wicket to beat england's test record. he equalled the record when he had samuels taught by james treadwell. but he has been unable to break through again, as the west indies are battling hard to save the game. the captain is leading the way in a 7th wicket partnership. there are currently 252 for 6. >>> the president of the international olympic committee is in serbia to explain the decision to give kosovo official olympic status. it declared in

for the bird. 4 under 68 for the spaniard. today. really good at the masters over the years.is year and rips off 5 straight birdie. if back to the jordan not for bogey on the 15. ties the course record. close was a birdie. the 8 underscore. he's 3 shots clear of the feechltd justin rose and hoffman at 5 under. watson. 1 under as is world no. 1 mcilroy under as is world no. 1 mcilroy. baseball. good pitching. grit defense. the timely hitting t.raise your hand if you have read this giant script before. opening 4 game as near as san diego. dinner tame for her tim hudson dealing in the season debut. 5th inning. crawford and routine 6-4-they double play for the guys. in the z.runners at the corner 1 out. if i want at the corner 1 out. if i wanting ending double play. goes scoreless. something in the dirt. tosses it a at former a norris. back story of some sort going on there. few pitches later. triple with nobody out. but craig gets mcgee to ground in the inning ending double play. on to extra. big justin maxwell 2 outs. crawford. the giants hold on for a 1 nothing win and in a 3

. >> nishikori will play in the final as the spaniard pulled off a surprise victory. and they he managed the win to the final. >>> in the nba playoffs the washington wizards one win away from the sweep against the toronto raptors. the raptors did make a fast start and built up a 10-point lead. we have the report here where it really matters. they win 106-99. >> we did a good job just making the extra pass. readily available for those type of shots and they trusted me today and i was able to deliver. >> now in the boxing world counting down to the mayweather-pacquiao showdown, the champion weighed in against bryant jennings in a fight that will take place saturday in new york. jennings has won all 19 of his fights. klitschko is the big favorite. there you have the sport. >> now there is a bit of warning that that chai chilean volcano calbuco will erupt again. lucia newman went to meet people who live close by to find out what they do. >> like a sleeping giant, the callcalbuco has reminded chilean s that it was a cat nap in the life of a volcano. now many of the residen

. >> in the worst form of his tennis career, so the spaniard will be happy that the claycourt is season has start: claycourt is his favorite tennis surface. >> nadal dropped three games in beating much francis. >> it's been the best match of the year for me. >> to go to the long awaited boxing match up of floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao. it will take place on may 2nd. mayweather has been given giving a rare insight to his boxing practice. he showed uncharacteristic respect for his opponent. >> he brings a lot. he brings a lot to the table. he doesn't bring as much as i bring to the table as far as status-wise, but he is a very exciting fighter. you know, he's a good competitor. when you bring the two future hall of famers together it's a very intriguing match up. >> pacquiao is massively popular in his home country. in the philippines a new film has come out about his early career. it shows his rise from an extremely impoverished background. >>> well the nhl playoffs get under way in the next few hours with the top 16 teams in the race of the famous stanley cup. but one thing may be

to work in his quarterfinal match who won the second set and nadal eventually overcame his fellow spaniard>> every victory like this helps in terms of physical and mental to be back where i want to be. i played the way i want to play. >> for more than 75 years baseball players in venezuela have been heading to the united states for fame and fortune. but as al jazeera virginia lopez reports from northern venezuela the production line of players may be about to come to an end. >> this is the last time that these players will be practice ing in venezuela, their home country. after 15 years the u.s. team has decided to quit their training school in the town and move to the dominican republic. >> the work that the academies do is done. our product is the individual, and that talent is here. >> america crass the country has been closing its doors. but now new regulations is expected to cut down on the scouts who come to towns like these in search of talents. this man knows all too well what it means to play major league baseball. he was one of the first venezuelans to be signed up two decades ag

world number one djokovic sealed his last place against the spaniard who was celebrating his 33rd birthday. recovering to win 7-5 he won the second, as well. his bid to become the winner of three in a row is still very much on track. >> hopefully the conditions will be slower and i can get returns back in play and get into the rallies and just play the way i played. it definitely is going to be a close one. >> passage to the semifinals came at the expense the american too strong for his japanese opponent. >> in golf, the women's world number one scripted another chapter in the sports history book. she is only 17 and currently the world number one has scored one under par in the opening round of the first major of the season in california. she's equaling the lgpa tour record of under par rounds. however her main focus is catching up with the lady who leads the event by one shot. >> today, i was so busy trying to make up or down or trying to make a two putt or birdies. i really wasn't hitting my driver well and here the rough can get pretty thick. when you're in that position, a record was t

. >> he will face the final spaniard who pulled on a surprise victory.e claimed 7-6, 6-3 win to see him into the final. he is delighted there. that's it for sport. >> thank you for that. you can catch up with the sport and news of course on our website. the address is aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. thanks for watching "the newshour." i will have more news in a couple of minutes. bye-bye. >> this week on "talk to al jazeera": international piano superstar lang lang. >> the art, you know, it's about, you know... the distance and in and out, big picture, precision. >> billions of people around the world have seen him perform. at the beijing olympics... the world cup in rio... even jaming at the grammys. >> as a musician we will collaborate with great musicians. >> lang lang grew up in an industrial city in northern china. his father was a tough task master, demanding he pract

the well drained from venezuela according to -- exceeds what the spaniards took or the english from indiae estimates put the real profits of venezuelan oil concerns at 38% in 1961 and 48% in 1962, but then goes on to describe in a poetic fashion the impact of that oil exploitation on the lake. the lake is a forest of towers within these iron structures the ends of the bobbing pumps have for half a century pumped up all the opulence and all the poverty of venezuela. alongside flames licked skyward burning the natural gas and a carefree gift to the atmosphere. there are pumps in houses and towns that sprouted up along the oil, towns were clothing, food, and walls are stained black with oil and were even whores are known by building them such as the pipeline, the derrick, the hoist. here, clothing and food costs more than in caracas. these modern villages of cheerless birth, quickened by the for you of easy money, have discovered they have no future. when the wells die, survival become something of a miracle. skeletons of houses remain. oil and water's lick a bin and shores and poison the fi

a coalition partners have launched over 500 airstrikes in iraq -- spaniards, danes australians, and others have provided training inside iraq. the dutch and italy are working with us to resupply the peshmerga. several countries, including japan and saudi arabia, have made significant nonmilitary contributions in areas such as development assistance humanitarian aid. a majority within each of the iraqi constituencies and communities supports this u.s. effort and these coalition efforts. leaders from across the iraqi political spectrum have publicly asked for our help and our continued help and we are providing the help in a smarter way. small numbers of advisors backed by a large coalition. this large coalition is backed up by the most capable air force in the world. we are pounding isil from the sky. nearly 1300 u.s. airstrikes alone, thus far, thankfully, we have not lost, knock on wood, a single u.s. service member to enemy fire. not one. but this is a dangerous dangerous, dangerous place. with our assistance, the iraqis have made significant progress on the battlefield. eight months ago

it's the spaniard's third pole position and he hopes to come back after the race in qatar. >> hundreds of foreign runners have been loud to compete in the north korean marathon. many runners registered with travel companies at the last minute after the company lift add travel ban due to ebola fears. the race is now formally recognized by the international athletics federation. it is a busy, busy day of sport. we've got all the details for you at aljazeera.com/sport. >> do stay of with us on al jazeera. that is the end of the news hour but we've got another full bulletin of news coming up in the next couple of minutes and i'll see you again then opinion >> we hear from one family living in fear in yemen as the saudi-led coalition targets houthi fighters. >> hello from al jazeera in doha. also ahead we're in the largest refugee camp in the world where somali refugees are calling for residents to go home. >> i'm

normally at this time of year the beginning of the clay season nadal really comes into his own, but the spaniardmore pressure than usual after a rare defeat. this week he's at the venue he calls home. but the number one 1 goes to the player from japan, nadal admitting he has to up his game to challenge djokovic next month. >> he had an impeccable year in 2011 as well as this one in 2015 i have to congratulate him. he is world number one. this year i have to do things right. get back to a very high level to face him on the courts. >>> he is through to the third round of the barcelona open. he beat the russian in straight sets. finished 6-3 6-4. >>> off to the nba now, the golden state warriors are beaten the new orleans pelicans to take a 2-0 lead in their best of 7, first round playoff series despite the beth efforts of anthony davis. his 26 points helping the pelicans go into the final court level with the warriors but that's as good as it got, because klay thompson then made a difference and bagged 26 points of his own. golden state going on to win 97-87. >> they are a handful, we know that. b

the spaniard was accidentally killed by israeli artillery following a hezbollah attack that kid two israeli soldiers. it happened on the israeli-lebanon border. the official said israel did not intend to harm u.n. forces. >> jurors in the boston marathon bombing trial are set to begin deliberations after both sides made closing arguments. if found guilty, dzhokar tsarnaev will face life imprisonment or execution for his role in planting two explosives at a u.s. marathon in 2013. the teenager's lawyers have already told the court that he carried out that attack, which killed three people and injured more than 200 others. they argued he was under the influence of his brother. >> following months of racial techs and protest against the police in the u.s. city of ferguson locals have started voting in the council election. so far members have mainly been white. this time, voters hope to boost african-american representation. rob reynolds joins us live from there to tell us what's going on. >> there's been a steady trickle of voters into this polling place here in ferguson, the first baptist chu

the spaniard swept the side and venus williams we see her dispatching of german petrovich.l break into the women's top 10 when the new rankings are released on monday. >>> in the coming hours, men will continue their push for a master's final place andy murray gets action underway against burdick. djokovic takes on american. he sealed his last place against david ferjier. celebrating his 33rd birthday. recovering to win 7-5. the serb won the second 7-file as well. good to be the first man to within back to back titles. >> hopefully the conditions will be a bit slower and i can get some returns back in play and get into the rallies and, you know, just play the way i played. it's going to be a close one. >> the passage into the semifinals came at the expense of kina shori. 6-4, 6-3. >>> golf the women's world number 1, another chapter in the sport history book. she is only 17. she is currently the world number 1 and has scored 1 under par 17, won in the opening round in california. sees her equal in the lgpa tour of 29 consecutive under par rounds. catching up this lady morga

and at the moment, they say we can't give any more to greece because if we do, then the spaniards theyese, even the italians will come back to us and say went better deals. brendan: lest talk about specific deadlines. i want you to translate e.u. to english for me. i'm reading the terminal piece on this. the vice president of the european commission said in an interview the europe group meeting will be a chance to take stock of talks. what does that mean? francine: all right. i'm not really sure where do i talk. we've had technical talks over the weekend in brussels. this is the people that talked details. we don't van agreement on that. then the finance ministers meet in latvia on friday. but the general point, there are five or six deadlines. greece now has to make a choice on whether they possibly default. so don't pay the ms or dependent pay the e.c.b. or whether they stick to that commitment. they have to either pay the international creditors or the cred terse. brendan: is greece a banana republic? francine: they are trying to do their best. the government has mandate. let's see

a coalition partners have launched over 500 airstrikes in iraq -- spaniards, danes australians, and othersave provided training inside iraq. the dutch and italy are working with us to resupply the peshmerga. several countries, including japan and saudi arabia, have made significant nonmilitary contributions in areas such as development assistance humanitarian aid. a majority within each of the iraqi constituencies and communities supports this u.s. effort and these coalition efforts. leaders from across the iraqi political spectrum have publicly asked for our help and our continued help, and we are providing the help in a smarter way. small numbers of advisors backed by a large coalition. this large coalition is backed up by the most capable air force in the world. we are pounding isil from the sky. nearly 1300 u.s. airstrikes alone, thus far, thankfully, we have not lost, knock on wood, a single u.s. service member to enemy fire. not one. but this is a dangerous, dangerous, dangerous place. with our assistance, the iraqis have made significant progress on the battlefield. eight months ago

if the majority of spaniards don't want to be part of the eu then let them be free. this is my argument. but in general, i don't think that people want to leave the eu because then they lose their pension hes in euros. >> that's your argument. what's your expectation on greece. do you think this is a likely outcome? >> i think the ecb and european banks will have to take huge losses on their loans to greece and on the bond purchases they have made. i think greece is in a very strong negotiating position. if they don't want to pay. what do you want to do? hang them up? >> do you think it was a mistake. >> huge mistake. >> why do you think it was a mistake? >> first of all i believe that central banks, as you know in the u.s. the economy is not doing particularly well. despite all the stimulus and zero interest rates for now six years in a row row and i believe central bank assets known to be bond have encouraged governments not to cut down on government spending but to continue to live essentially in extravagant spending. >> but my point was do you think it was a mist

working the french and indian war in the united states, the british had captured cuba havana and the spaniards in order to retake havana and cuba trade of florida to the british. so we had two primary governors under the british period come in here for 20 years. there was government grant and governor tommy. so we were very lucky and get a volunteer who went through the colonial office papers from the public records office in london. these were on microfilm, who went to those documents and abstracted all of the documents that related to st. augustine. so we have a cubic foot of the transcribe material that talks with his you st. augustine during that period of time. so he we have come in 1767 we talk about orders from his majesty and counsel david 1764. tracts of land blackberry. we have information about the pork being damaged by hurricane to request to have carpenters put the port and state a defense against a possible indian attack the we also have a letter number one which is a royal proclamation of 1763 saying that none were allowed to settle. these are the governing documents which estab

why do so many spaniards law and admire her yet?because they feel -- i read somebody wrote a review of your book and they sat on some level in some ways people think that stalin was a tough man for tough times and i think that a lot of people in spain believe isabella was a tough woman for tough times. i would also like to make the point that this concept of religious tolerance is a new one in world history. we really invented it in the united states about 250 years ago. and we pray that we come always maintain it. but there was no culture previous to that in world history that had ever had religious tolerance. from the perspective, church and state were one. and assaults on her religious faith was an assault on her political power and it was at a time that she felt she was at a global war and that threat of invasion. so that can never justify it in any way but it does explain it. >> did she think the inquisition was a way of purifying -- she was doing a good thing. >> you was devoutly religious herself and she was doing a cleansing

but here we have a very rich history in california that begins in 1769 with the spaniards and long beforee peoples and i think we have almost 40 million people in our state. my sense was we actually need to understand our own colonial history as californians. >> thank you. miriam? >> i would go back to your introductory comments about saints and sinners. i very much set out to show that cesar chavez was a heroic figure and complicated and both a saint and sinner at the same time. until this book really he has been portrayed in what i think -- when i call mythical terms, so that you see everybody knows he is a name on schools and streets and he is on a postage stamp, but people didn't know who cesar chavez was and there had been a very strong effort to oversimply identify his life tremendously that i think did him a disservice because i think that his humanity and his strength and his weaknesses are part oft what makes him so interesting and makes his story so remarkable. so i set out to separate the man from the myth, and to do that i do that in a way that hopefully conveys why he created